davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-31

nave hehfh very mhrh ~ lhe
beauty n srmnish womon, lui indeed
the half " N, truth wns not and can
6oi be told, Sometimes, heretofore,
when standing half cniranccd before
Madllo's pictures, ! have wondered
whence eame biz ideal of inspiration
but bis Mndonnm and Magdalons
only walk the streets Of Madrid and
other cities Of Spain. IIebad but 20
paint the portrait Of lrsfriends. OF
ten have ! stopped in utter astonish-
ment at such rayisbing beauty, The
features, the form, the movement, The
expression, are Roman dignity com.
bincd with Moorish grace the state
illness Of Zcnobia with the voluptu-
BUSINESS Of Cleopatra. Can Il be that
such summer evening twilight Of re-
pose can ever give place to the dark
stormy night of dcmoniac passion
That vice, treachcry, ialsehood, lurk
under that angelic cxtcriorY
The statue of the Venus dc Milo,
in the Louvre, at Paris, and the
statue of the Venus de Mcdicis, in
the Tribune, at Florence, have di-
vidcd the admiration Of the world
They represent two types of woman
hood, differing as night and day ; the
former strong, sensuous, allectlonal
devotional and faithful friend, til,
constant wife, the devoted mother
the latter, light, volatile, spiritual
brilliant, impulsive. The first typi
fes the English woman, the last th'
| French. A combination of the tw,
constitutes the perfection of woman
hood, as fonnd in the Spanish Sonora
She is evidently the result Of man,
generatiousof the finest culture. Tn
climate, the scenery, the romance, tn
chivalry, the grand and stirrin
scenes Of Spanish history, have per
fcctly matured aud developed til
Roman and Moorish blood that flow
in her veins, into a being finer thal
poet or painter ever conceived
Those brilliant, dark eyes and rave
hair, coral lips, pearly teeth, the del
icate complexion, tho shading an
penciling of her eyelashes and brow
the shapely features, the expression
of affection and warmth, the repos
and dignity blended in her express
ion, the grace of manner, are indcs
cribable. Her flowing black dress
mantilla, veil, and the fan, set off be
beauties Of person, and her ease 9
movement seems without effort an
more like gliding than walking. Sh
: is not seemingly offended or aiiecte
by the extravagant Aattery or com
! pliment paid her, but accepts it j
apparent innocent nnconsciousuess {
its being anything improper, an
more than if it had been addressed t
the lily, the rose, picture, or an
work Of art II she be artful, sh
possesses the higher art Of conccalin
II = fog lLubcL Union.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-31

A mining broker, who has been
travelling through Southwestern Mis-
sissippi, says the State wants fifty
thousand miners.
The human. race, ike an auction
eer's goods, are always goiug-goine
gone,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-31

A negro, after gazing at the Chi
nese, exclaimed, Tf de white folks is
dark as dat out dere, wonder what's
de color OBJ de niggers?'
Changcable garments-turn-coats,
How 10 turn over a new leaf
make cigars.
Figurative expressions-the elec'
ton returns.
Shifting the responsibility-dress'
ing thebaby.
The Uranium in four ports--tb,
headquarters.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-31
WORSHAM HOUSE.
Gnr Of Main and Adams streets
Memphis, Tenn.

galloway 4 RoYALL.........PRoFairrons
is House is centrally located In the bust
BE- part Of the city, convenient TO the rail-
|nldepot and river landings, II has recently
VA repaired. rcnovoted and fitted up with
y. furniture, and isnow open 70 the travelling
|EAHe. The ptoprletors pledge themselves
|ali Il shall be kept In every department,
|snl 10 any hotel In the Southwest, and re-
|rsifully solicit a share Of the patronage ol
!, travelling public. ~
solap Rrpccrp rRos o. 10 81 Pm DAy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-31

Why is man in the hold Of IA
ship like q chicken in the shell ?
Because he couldn't get out but for
the hatch.
Why Is a baby like wheat? Be-
cause il is first cradled, then thrash
cd, and finally becomes the flower Of
the family.
Does a man intend to enligbten au-
other when hc tells him TO 20 to
thunder? a
You are a queer chicken, as the hen
said when she batehed out duck.
In getting upin the world, be care
fol that it is no, by the aid of rope.
The individual who gave the cream
of the thing was not dealerin milk.
"Over the hills and far swsy''--ibe
Pacific Railroad.
Handbills should be frequently
stuck up; young ladies, never.
The biqges, bug nus-huwbug
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-31
The New Orleans Times says:

"rhe tone Of the leading Radical
papers at the North has for long
time indicated bitter hostility to-
ward the Catholic church, and no
doubt exists of their intention TO
make il a victim Of fanaticism, in
case the successful establishment Of
negro suffrage settles that question as
a finality. Among others, the Chi
cago Post speaks as follows; Slavery
was never more threatening to the
political institutions Of the country
than this political Catholicism Of
to-day"
We can thus account for Radical
ism being espoused as part of Meth
odism, by Bishop Simpson, and as the
object of'thepulpit thunders launched
from Plymotb church, and echoed
throughout the North from church
and chapel. II would indeed be
strange il the leaven Of Puritanism
which pervades it, should not crop
out in this age as il did in that Of
Charles and Cromwell.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-31

+. A New York paper says, "it Is the
nature Of radicalism to waste money.
It can't help It." 1t is the nature Of
radicalism to lie, too. Il can't help
that either.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-31
|VERANDA HOTEL,
SARDIS, MISS
Il v. RICHARDS. ................PR PROPRIETOR.

Til, Hotel has just been completed, and Is
|iinished throughout In most handsome style,
h, proprietor pledges his utmost endeavors 10
ru satisfaction to those who may favor him
siih their patronage.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-31
rag WEEKLY PlyOLl stan
swatsrse fssnr aAIthaafu
uO0susEAD a WALSH.
fhIcr or .uBsc hfprios

fRIcr or SUBSCRIPTION
Faf oas ysaf il adyahts. " %
Hif months it o. 90
single eopy tGi tIIH 70
ADVERTISING RATS.
ttie sqnap N ten lines FIRST Insertion, Al So
bach additional Insertion. rs.
~ ifanalsni Embellishments iof leu ihan
three months shsfsei si ne rate n tee i8l.
larsaadaAsu per glaafe ief each mohh
1ranr. NJ Cotuss--rhfse month, $50, 90
sis mshlha, 10 40
Twelve months ftIi 1890
Hats cotcss s--Tif@ months, bop
air months 1900
Twelve months, 10000
CoLrss--Thres months, loo 90
Hlx months, l2h,o0
Twelve months 100 On
Marriage and Obituary notice. I no, NOR,
than ten iInea--frcc and over ten Lines, chafged
Al regular sdveriislng rates.
All advertisements Of a strictly personal
character vIl bs chsrged a, the rate Of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notices In local columa, twenty-five
cents per line
JOB WORK Of every description done with
ncatness and dispatch.
Advertisements payable in advance and job
Work on delivery.
and on hut one sifc N the sheet Ten lines ~
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, viii make
one square,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
eOhinlI.eeislafnre..

1.-THE Legislature convened on
Monday last. ai!Hon. f. W..
ThornhIll was elected Speaker
of the House. Iigl .a..l9 edi OF
The Governors message was
received and read. It recon-
mends the passage Of laws to
authorize County School Su
perintendents a geological sur
vey of the State, and the re,
building of the Central Ohio
Lunatic Asylum. A law isIalse
recommended providing for the
registration oflvoters, and igiy5
ing minorities as well as major
tiles representation in election
boards 5rs~s 1aIlsI doym bi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
The Indy of the,white House


The Lndy of ithe1White House.
Inlconnection with the cleo
ton OF General Grant to the
Presidency, is the promotion OF
Mrs. Grant to the post Of aLady
or the White House, 1t is
gratifying to think that thelpos
sition 10 one which Mrs.
Grant will fill with the, true
simplicity OF an American wo-
man., There will be no attempt
to ape the grandeur Of a regal
court, and no vulgar striving
after mere sensation. Mrs.
Grant is a lady who has main.
tanned, through every event
which has marked the vicisi.
tudes of her husbands life, q
marked propriety Of demeanor.
She has been q helpmate in the
days Of adversely, and has
shared his hope.rss without be,
ing dazzled by the position or
contaminated by the foolish
adulations of those who wors
ship atthe shrine Of success
Boston Journal. se., e,.dF
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
Road Notice.

NOTICES hereby given that petiuuon viii
IN be presented 10 the Commissio ners OF Vim.
ton eonaty n ttheis ne - seasisatso beheldpeu
the arst hobdsy Of becsmber, A. 20, M6s.
praying Tor The sTeraiion Of The State Road
leading from Macarthur, vinton County, to
ChillIcothe In Ross County, Ohio, sad. slrera.
ton to, De a felloHsJb1l. &C mud cc,ng at a
pointin the said State Road where the line he.
tween the Lands or Z. p. Boutwell, and Barnet
A:kp9 erosses sstd, road thence, running 10
norihwes.eily direc non Along the county road
known o. the Trip Road 70 vherr said 'u1ty
road crosses theli between the f,ndsef N.
Boutwell, and George Brown; thence In q
sonthwesterly direction, on the southTside, Il
the house now occupied by Jao6b Batfn HI the
best route 10 interrect the said STATE Road near
q pair Of bars IN George Btesn HiS4 H,gd bars
northeast Of George Browns re, ,idenee, and
there 10 end. Apd the said petition will aiso
praJ for the vacation Of 80 much cf eaid old
STATE Road q hes betreenthea initial point and
the terminus ofsaiA s1tsfHtion.
II @. jnHHs,
Ho,6stoqIII JAttornev for Petitioners.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
General Grant and the Democ-


While the Democracy are 80
busIly pfaisiiig Gen. Grant,
our readers may wish to know
The Generals opionioh Of them.
The following extract from
Letter Of advice fro him to
Ex. Gov. Orr, Of South Carolina
written last spring, EXPRESSES
tbst opinion In dnmistakable
terms. tItnmay be interesting
to your Democratic 1neighbor
who thinks g Gem Grant has
never expressed an opinion
upon the political parties Of
the day o Hers sitis:ncy 993 o.
I'G6 10 the 'uniot 1Republi!
cahS in Congress; iahd' them
alone. Have nothing whatever
to do with aEorthetners who
opposed the war. They will
never again be entrusted with
power. The more you cousort
with them, the more exacting
the Republicans will be, and
ought to be. Wien yod get
home, urge -Four people to &C.
cept2negtor suffrage If you
had promptly sdSptsd Tho Con!
stitutionaP 'Amshd dment 8abol.
ishing Slavery, Or TIE one max.
ing negroes citizens, and guar
antssins the public debt,
Congress would uEdeubtedly
hass adaassd you before this.
Now it will iTasthpoh adding
IMPARTIAL sdGfaso.f Thsdso0n-
er you accsptahat taSobettsr
ferIah conesfnsdp% s1cl s'il'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
Notice to Teaehers.

tooa oiSsci41ed lfa o. ecnifd \ edI sLs no p
THE HOARD ofSchooi Examiners for Via.
D bsfSnht{ xliI1ueet a. The tinicn esehopl
Hh,,ss a AZ 4 rth,ir. Oh ne ist aad srd bstur-
dsy Of March, Hpfti. tfsJ. sepsspt 0eisesr,
and Hpyfmbfr and the lst s.snra,y t u 1sna. sn
Ss%ssI. sIsss d Il s.s sss ]. en-,
dence Of good moral charsctsr will oe reanired
IN ali casee. A Zee Of so cents 10 required W
u" "oH TN. f.Sa r. ss9RSEslcs9. sslcs9 :, board Of
Oh e,ya SFsG sIlsSKfSi SEEK E1sSSnsr. aSeosi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26

-
The Evil of Hali-hreeds Vo-
ting. n
The Constitution sof te
State Of Ohio sayh that Tll
white male citizens oSer fbe
age of twentysQSe, shAn be en-
titled TO the privilege OF an
electnr.n The Supreme Court
Of the State Of Ohio has deci.
ded, upon tho above clause of
MISREPRESENTATION, that "all per
sons having q preponderanceIoi
white blood shall be deelned, Q
white citizen" - Upon this
dssci.iono Solored citizens 81
thee State offer their ballots,
and it. ehallenged, the 1custom
is, TO swear the parties, and il
they swear that they are more
white than black the Judges
receive their votes. Now, the
evil and positive wrong that
exists in this is, the more reck-
less aud dishonest colored man,
v ho has neither the fear Of God
or man before his eyes, is per
mitted TO vote, while the more
conscientious man OF color,
who regards and appreciates
the responsibilities OF an oath,
is excluded from the polls, thus
Offering a premium oil vice and
q rebuke TO integrity This
ought not to be- The matter
should be disposed of in so'ne
way 10 check this tendey,rJ to
Our Leg:sle,,u.e, This
coming winter shoaIa take this
matter in hand AMI either give
all their vote cr'exclude those
with a Visible ,admixture.---
POmS'oq Dsmoerstie) Banner.
The Legislature has neither
Power to give nor exclude from
suffrage. They tried that last
year, at o cost TO the, people Of
nearly a hundred thousand dol.
lars. The only sensible way
we see for the Banner TO re-
movo this premium on misceg-
ination and perjury is TO treat
the colored man, polite lly, as
a man. Give him what We
claim for ourselves-liberty.
We have no right to make laws
Tor him while We claim the
privilege Of making laws for
ourselves. Many Of orr Dem.
ocratic friends who were led to
oppose the Amendment last
year because Of party preju' !
lice, now acknowledge the
ustice Of the cause. The ne.
gro has long beena controlling
element in American politics.
1e is "still in the wood.pile,"
ind when he comes out he will
rave a ballot in his hand.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
sf'ttrfnaaticSSAsslaanA S1hs

a ....lr flr
SaaF'pbtlpE sa' laaatiesAssIS,nh a fhs Ssn5rsh 96hloa
sax. nza,!afi j o%;,- f;LIa,Q
s,:..ssss s Ssss;al sSTsSoSS ,U !. 49, :. rsSI
HSsSss,, az ~ isI iAVss' ,s5' e1sS a. gu
sssSyiS .i s ISsI; e e. asI y ss1. ae .Hopl
&c tSsassa ., sssHI' ,eIt 1itn 20 atl .u's' =.
Ss;Saa, iaS ~ S,afi d J. .SasSos4SS az P Sfa7 Sc
WSl LA sss5, i Ia. sat e.aLi
,S..sftJa H. 9ssSsS,Sao .y,;sS
.Is1i;.n I no. ~ s1allSS,si ~ s,ssf @
Hji: -S.;s,:c. .g,agi sssyas. .Va.,. .
..9SoL, eli. Tf.,l.iaisa 10 5g1ss
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26

rhIb eonarssyl Es,;ensi ip It's sfhkrsrter,
offers by reason OF its Large Capital, Low
Rss4af PHs9 py snfI sls I, e aSlssa teanest ~
X: lss:s sa!''S 81 aI
afsFprds - frYersbly toihe. .in;pTelIA p thpSe.I
OF tff best nfafual Companies. ard iAtni4 wv
s HS s"t ssS
%: .;,tsS :s III es: sSlsss ss
pressptsd which psedtepiy e Be Up iefssood
to3pros< scAeptahle TOD Vie pusf vsheh - ME
PREMIUM POLICY, ID the 1sai<f, ,ths pd y
isRIss ~ d 'fssssiss. aSses
ter afex yeers, an snnral income squal u H ten
M cssisa I'd - sfnt iHthAflszf q bfP Pqbkf.l
10 the istte-,the Company agrees N retpfn to
The stiEsd fhetntd 6uoblgt ofwgIts hgl
paid ln,. in addition 70 ,ihs smount Of his
p.s ..,,,os " Sss q Pei SsI,sps sH gass
,sstisssIBs ,ssi.ss. NJ; .fsss, Sss l
is.sk hcss A'sssp'' etes tes
..s ,s's. i ssssass';:, &As AZ q
y fas ss6HiF MEtk1sa ogw ''d'
ea.sM A2aaHA ohsS sss i's's csaaa ed
lsssiAssa Iss!iS'tta q I. asek, sssas R.ISodi
y I .1i Z sr'sia, Agent sIr vrtspnI Iff0I i'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26

<kc<-=--=rs.-.--=--
S1lQARrHu RsoHUs5
AZ --ss-.ss<-S-s---o. 49,
NbuMgDAK, NOV. %. 1868
vintoa c0anty NeWspaper En-.
.Sisas % Aterprise. ~
SsWs watch and record Qeare.
faiiy every evidence Of i'm
psoFsnIsak in cur exehsnges
wAeihsrs they bei Republican
esDemosratic. This isa work
Gf4reat pleasure to US, and
shpsciallyg is',his case when
TIN Improvement appears in a
pdpsEa unesIIalf Of which, at
Least, Is supposed to be the
pBodbet1lofsYintou county tai.
sne snterPriAes and industry.
NS GtbGefofeb beg leave to
calh4he attention OF our read.
ssisto thefAct that the weekly
pamocralic Enquiring Mil.
waukean, has secured the ser.
vices Of John H. Putnam, edi.
tsRi ois thsl ohillicothe Adver.
dssr, and Cunningham & West
editions Of the Cynthiana, tkH)
Democrat, who will furnish the
leading editorials forthe Nil,
vputean each week, alternate.
ly-~the leader week before
hesybeing from the pen of
lohn "a. rPptnam, aud the one
lastsxesk fran Cunningham &
West. 9-o9 t-t o1 tss .3r
bWe 10 would apologies to our
ssighbor for not calling attan.
tjaR dta bis enterprise sooner,
bnk The facts,hat he las neg.
lscted It himself is sufficient
excuse. E Indeed, we would
never have made the discovery
az ,hia nswk enterprise of our
nsighborif We had not careful.
]y compared bis paper with the
issps Of the other two papers
referred 70 Of the week preyi.
eps, and found the editorials to
exaetly correspond, word for
Ye5b and point for point. We
thought this a little remarka-
bls j. being an ancient and
time ,AOnersd custom to credit
such articles TO- the papers
ften which they were clipped,
and aopa first impression vas
Aat our neighbpr had stolen
&bsn.s Hut We suddenly re.
nsnbsred that only . short
tine sipce, that paper had in
formed its readers tha: the
"wieksd Raddiss" were doing
all Of the stealing, ard We
were then convinced that he
Aa8 employed these unworthy
gsnslsmen to, write for the
Alwaukean, and they falsely
betrayed their trust bgpublish-
ipS, the articles, in their own
papers, before furnishing them
% orr neighbOr; for, you know,
ills Just as much a moral crime
tostsal q mans brains as il is |
% Rteal his money, while it is |
q
Infinitely n,eaper. II we were
ths Teditor, Of the Macarthur
side Of the Weekly Milwau7 |
ksau, as happily we arsT not, |
We would publish these men |
TO- .hs world We lwoplls nQt |
suffer ourselves t9 beimpOsed |
on in this manner !, ,yithau.
making known the base trick,
end warming all honest men to
beware. 91Git'sg s.,. ,,asa- - |
Perhaps, itbbpnshs after all,
tbss sditjoF Gi hhi. Enquirer |
might hays written the yedito |
Iials himself i osae and if
t.heg had been blished in the
Enquirer lust. one week soonor. |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
Wcbstcr'sl UnaIIridged-Illus.
trated.

In all the essential points Of
a good dictionary, ,3inuthe o am.
plitndemndo selsetness ofitsi
vocabulary, in the fullnsss and
perspicacity q. IT'S definitions,
in its orthoepy apd lcutn grano
salisl its orthdgraphy, In its
new and Trustworthy Tetymolo'
gies,iihIthe elaborate,ibnt not
Itoou leasned treaties, Of its sIlnp Ilnp-i
PRODUCTION, in it's carefully pre-.
pared. and yaluble appendicitis
briefly, in Its general accura.
cy, conpletenes, ,oand practicai
utility .s4the Eork is one which
none ggho read, pr write can
Ihenceforward afford to dispense
with. Atlantic Noataly'n.l p'i'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
NOTICE.

Motto. I. y J tssxesy,giyss s u. Emily Dsery
lot "a, In the town Of wilkesviile Vinton Co.
Ohio, sold IN the nsme oi James Edmistons
heirs to 8. @. Gaze, for tSxes, N 1857.
nofia ~ y wH.f.fRtToN, tutltef z
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
Get The Best.
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The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26

DAVID Ton, disappearing
old scamp, who ia evefy way
possible blali gned and abused
Demo Graz during the Iate cam.
paiep, >disa OF heart disease
theotheE nightat his home in
Mahoning county. We pre-.
sumo that he is new on the
other side of Styx, rushing,
forward 70 catch pp with John
Brown, Benedict Arnold, and
other Radical traitors who are
crispihg, their soles,on the hot
sands of that latitude.-- West
Union DEFENDER. a5t t-s .t,4,.
We produce the above as q
specimen OF Democrats litera,
ture, Comment is unnecessary.
Gov. Tod was, during his life,
one Of the most active, eper;;
gstic, and successful business.
men Of the State, was gener.
ous and hospitable, one Of our
most able Governors, ani was
a leading Democrat Of the
state of Ohio, t.eGore the editor
Of the Defender was born, or
the PoH.eroy style Of literature
bacane one Of the principal
lectures Of that party. oss jon
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS Is
said to have dropped a re.
ceipted billinto the ballot:box,
and returned 10 the polls later,
and asked, and was allowed TO
correct his mistake. He voted
it is said, the Republican, Pres.
idential and the Democratic
State ticket.--Er. 10 j'gl.
This reminds US Of an Incl.
dent that once occurred in this
county, An old gentleman
named Shook, a miller by oc-
cupation, and a ree.hot Demo
crat, during q time Of great
political excitement, walked
up to the polls and taking q
ticket, as he supposed from his
pocket, handed tito the Judges,
remarking enthusiastically
'There goes a grinderl" Upon
counting the ballots,it was dis,
that the old gentleman
had deposited a receipt for q
mill-stone. 1t is unnecessary
to add that Mr.. Shook never
heard the last Of that "grinder"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26

II
.,It is bsliseSye5 that sItina
c0gmpiipg dmii ais piatil qnit yjgt
send Phil. sheTiidlaappb Iiidlapp brtO iItv the
State 5of Louisiana nisi aIEn!'ss fea tNhyat tNhyahth he
%syi sopIRllste BY taskla a.sla Of ofi sHRRi gsRc
dHRs nsssysssssqs sm b1ssf
"Jqss saitSkss shsRiesssB Bee
psSmiss" o. teSclass t6bitaaSy
hssssestoAps Of bis sdbsShbsrs
whoolwill send him a Thinks,
giving turkey ?-1tG'7' 'asi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26
TaAIe PaPticular Notice.


~ -Bs sure and ssnd money y registered
ietlsr, wien possible. In some instances
cpuntrx bost,pssters have Teipstd t9 torrard
,,ass4 NJ IN is'ises VI Ii
IGc., although it has peen over aud over de
,cIared lawful By the-teEat authorities. This
action Is ,nstigsied by the Jealousy Of country
mere sftne VI qs.e any Po.'n,ss.'sI s..., ihoi!f
press.
I We cannot bei resPonsibio for, money lost,
unless some psecauuons are taken to insure
NS saiy.y..VNNN ,sAiN tb!,Sic \ ,6pNNO
SEND FOB CIRCULARS.
Send ycuf address I'd Nil, towa, seornty aud
state.
II sc. THOMPSON 4 CO.,
lac Federal street,
.asrostp. Tslq gh7 az Boston, Mass
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-26

TIE West tiUnion Defender,
(Dsmooclr9attis1 ,.prfnaais'sob that
the Repqblicansaf hbi this ssapp county
will learn the same thing b.
ther rcapsssjsd .,slsctionb caies
that the Republicans Of gScioto
county learned BY similar
cases @aFu5alls fIhH. g Scl0to
county eRspqbslie bslieiap learned
en9paRgh enough etq tSs9p > 8pss Piblhe
Degenerate DspwyYec craFieer,ltefgteps er,ltefagdteprstq :Psni'
tsptiasy5 fOgra u stgpfainbgo 1gfa the ballot lllla7
box, and ahotherr tsPgas m
known,fog the $ape.sfime.>.