davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-09

once RourH or Rcstsfratson.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
New or ssss Sc Sept /, s 3, isss :.
Rres1srIsArroN OFFICES
Iron The
.PARISH,OF cans
WILL De OPENED ON
FRIDAY. sErrEMBER - 1863.
AT The FOLLOWING PLACES:
,Fsrst ward.
Raes .,, 81, eorrst Of Anpuneison supsrvsors-G. p.
HOUGHTcN, WIN McCUBBIN, >. q. NELL EUR
second Ward.
Triton walk. eerar Of Barouns street. supsrvisor'-
SETH W. LAWS, j. @. KE SsHAw, T. OXFORD.
THIRD ward trre.s1
No lis st. Charles street. foydrss for all who reside
Fast Of Rsmpart susst. supsrh-o's-JULIUsA NOBLE.
THEO. LiPsHUrs cHAs CHEvALIEa sfsf
rs.,ra ward tRe.rJ
No ios Liberty street, Psraido for all Who reside
West of the center II Rampant sweet S,psrviso-JAM
Feursh Wara.
Corner Of Cont and IRENE streeta supervsors-M. II.
HANxoRE. JoIIH GERHARD. THO. MARTIN.
FafsA Ward.
No. lss Burgpny street. between Toulouse and st. Peter
streets sups vsors--A. RoUaELor A. sNAER, l.
D. LARRIEU. ts.u.f
Economy Hail. Ursulnss street, between MsrsIs
lsrs. sspsrvisrs- ALcIDE LAWS, A L. YOUNG,
| JUHN SCHULZ; stH
Seventh Ward.
Frenctmen STREET Lsvee and Chartres Super
| visors-ARN0ID BERToNHkAU. W. H. GREENE. E
| J. BARKDULi.
Eighth Ward.
No. 40 Victory trcet Eysian Fields and Magny.
supervisors-JoEN AcwHoRrER HENRY SCHULTZ.
| j. DOMINION.
No. IFS Front Ieves street, Montesut and Clouet.
supsrvisors-w. o. KINsELLA, JOHN MINITRR, W.
| J. MOORE
Corner Of st. Thomas and yosephlns streets. Super
| visors-wILLlAd BURROUGHS, G. L. SMITH, JOHN
| DRIVER.
No. SIS Magazine between Seventh and Eighth streets
| superviscrs-EoBERT MORRIS. D. y. SIMPSON. O. J.
Right Bank. A'siers.
Brooklyn Heusa supsrvisors-T. s. JOHNSON. O. L.
SWEET WIN, TEASE
All the above persons requested 10 ne oshs
Of Office mmsdatsy. others will be appointed in their
| placss
These Office, viii be open daily from 10 n, and
from to a., Sundays excepted, until the evening Of
| October a, lsca ~
|
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-09

NesU Carpets and OtS Cloths.
ELKIN & CO.,
los Canal Street, opposite Chriss Church.
Are now receiving Styles Of Velvet Brussels Three
Ply and In yvain CARPETs. Alo Floor OIL CLOTHS
WINDOW SHADES, La . and Dsmssk CURTAINS and .
large assortment Of UPHoLsTEky GOODS for sale ct the
Ioxest Market Price Cash
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-09
Circular Postage

Belgian, Switzerland and Germany, cents each.
France \. England 8, and Italy II cents each
Russia 70, via Hamburg 8 cents each
sweden,l3. via Hamburg II cents each
Circul.,s rated - book packets. on. or uud.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-09

Opens a. 8 O'Clock A. NJ; close. stspu.
Sundays, Office opens at Q o'clock A H. closes stux
Il. w. TALIAFERR0,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11

The mostcurious thing 10 the world ID
a Nompu who is not cutiyu',
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11
NUMBER i.

oil the country ia the hands Of honest,
true and capable meu. applauAc. LIT
us, with one onshakOn purpose, work oUt
the mAbilest logic Of the ftell6 already
gained for liberty and equal rights, Let
US feutlessly acknowledge that Ahospis'
sion OF the Republican party win mol be
ended until tho great truth proclaimed in
tho Declaration of IddependOncsin tho
fullest meaning OF the Germ shall hato
become living reality GApplsuSC,ii Yes
let us bo true to our history, DO true 10
ourselves. aud fear nothing. No step
baokwurd-'0nwardl is the watchword.
Let us sec Sgniu The banner Of progress.
of liberty, Of equal rights, of national faith
nailed 10 tho very top OF the mast, and |
say to YOU spum the idea thatlho Amer
lean people could ever SO fat forget thOm-
selves US 10 throw their desltnies into tho
handa ofmon who, but yesterday, sought
to destroy the Republic. ondwho, to-day
stand ready to dishpnOr it, Loud aud
continued, applause
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11
MIR. CbIPAx3

The nomination Of Schuyler Coltax for
Vice President by the Radicals 10 q splon-
did personal triumph, and nothing olscI
Ho is one of lhp'hOstpopulas me in tho
couutry with oil parties; aud scarcely a
D emocrnt lives who either could say, or
would wish to soy, one unkind word o.
the Radical nominee for VicO President.
Oolrax is never great, never strikiDgI'
never shining, never slarIliugi but he
hns always been sound and modorOto;:inI
a certain pleasant way that delighted ono
party, while never giving any offence to-
the other EiS thc-old story Moth
ing is moro fatal 10 personal success,
lhan for any man to be coufeasedly bril-.
lipul-tobc, By spntrol acclaim i.IhO in
tClcctpsl leader of his party. Neither
Chase nor Grsoty, Fesseaddn nor PHIL
lips, were ever SO much as mentioned ii ,
the Chicago Convention; the nominations
are given to Grant; q non. political sol
der, and 10 colfax, a non bellgeront po.
liliciah. So far as they are personally
concerned, we congratulate both gculIe7.
men on The result, Tor i any Radlcals
have to win, they viii bdlbo least OBJ.
-uoxio6s tba! could DO numbd. ~ u
.Citisca (Deo'.)
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11
nos, Wa, 4. STEVENSON.

a4 AuN, Nm, ". y isy tNaOtts 81 2
TAGPRnbprs 6oasai9tiaf PAYS ise hi.
lowing meriIsd compliment to our can
didole for Goyeraot:
The hddy friondo.heto Of Hon. Wms
E. Stevenson woro glad 10 take him BY
tho hand yesterday on his arrival. OF 4
brief visit 10 this city, any to cungratu-
late him on being the Union Republican
nominee for Governor Of West Virginia.
Mr Stevenson deserves we'll of tho peo-
pie Of Free West Virginia. for during n
his life ho has been consistent rrieTd
of freedom in oil It's polilicalforms. and
and an advocate Of all measures tending
TO the advancement Of tho interests of
tho people and the country. He has Ia.
len a prominent part ia the affairs oil,
West Virginia from tho dpto Of its exist
to the present timci aad the unaninfity
with which his nomination for Governor
was made laanies's tho strong hold he
has 10 The alfeeiiOnsOFiho people ofthOt
State. His election iS d lofegono con-
clusion, s,s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11

. Professional cards Of 6 lines or less one year
Advertisements must havethc humber Of in.
''scrtions marked on the copy, or they will be
Kept in "till forbidden, and choriti accord
ingly.
All casual ortransient advertisements must
be paid for in advance, to insure their inser'
ton :,
Yearly advertisements to be paid for half
yearly in advance. u
short notices Of deaths will be inserted free
nf charge. Obituary notices and tributes of
respect wilIt charged half the advertising
rates. Marriage notices Inserted gratis.
Leadel editorial notices Will bG charged 70
cents a liue, and half price for subsequent in
,sertions,
\ Religious notices and short Advertisements
ior benevolent associations, inserted gratis,
ACalls upon gentlemen TO become candidates
will be charged at advertising rates
Thren dollars will invariably he charged for
announcing candidates for Coaniy Offices, and
TeAdollars for announcing candidatesfor State
andUnied States Offices.
The insertion ofPersonOl cards. will he left
10 Tho option Of ihe editor, but when inserted
win " charged double price.
Ailidpvits will not be made 10 orders Of
Publication or other legal Advertisements un-
till they are paid for
There will be no deviation from the above
eerms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11

" with which impeachment was dismis-
sed, may have had great deal TO do
with this revival OF confidence aud en-
thusiasm, But. il We mistake not, the
main cause was the union OF tho names
OF Grant and Oolax, No other nOlaiu.
alton could have produced such univOr
sal satishCliear Both have filed high
lpositions and discharged their duties
successfully and honorably, But, over
and above all, both arc known as men Of
olcrllng character aud high moral priu.
cip'es They are not tricksters, nor
politicians, in the low meaning of that
term, but honorable men, fil representa-
lives Of great, moral, intelligent party,
They have the confidence of the people,
and will retain it. Such n ticket is q
strong ticket. Honest men can vots for
it without a blush. No one will have to
oay that lie is compelled by regard Ior
the interests of the party to vote for men
whom he deems unfit, for both these
men are worthy and capable.
Oh
York, PeunsylvOnia. has disgraced the
Sate By an uuproyOked and cowardIy
attack on General Logan, who, with his
family, was passing through tho town in
passenger train on The 18th ult,, en-
route to Chicago. AT the depot, while
waiting, TIE General ldEt tho cars, was
recognized aud followed, and when he
had entered, just as the train was about
to start, several large stones were hurl-
ed through the car at him. Fortunate
", they did no mora harm than to break
tie car windows, One of them struck
Gov. Hahn, Of Louisiana, on the breast.
General Sickles and q large number of
Republican oonSrossmcn were on the
train at the time.
We trust this outrage will not bo al-
lowed to go uopunishol, York owes it
to herself and to the Commonwealth TO
vindicnlG the reputation of each. bet
the Republican County Committee take
this brutal and shameful affair in hand,
and bring its authors 20 speedy panish.
tisnt, II is especially desirable that
whenever Democracy undertakes 10 cx.
bibifils natnral >procliviliOs to .laWless.
pessand disordef7 ouP Pennsylvania soil
|itryhCuflsbc Promptly put down 6y The
iron hand Of the law. We want no rep
eilion In our State Of the massacos Of
New Yotk. New Orleans. Baltimore and
Memphis. Democracy Of the modern
bastard shape simply means mob law
and murder Up North it asserts itself
in rioutous assaults on persons and pro-
cessions. Down South,R rovels in Ku
Klux Klaus, tar and feathers. ao'assinu'
ton and blazing school houses. 1t is
the duty Of every good citizen to re.
prOss i,.-Phiiadelpkia Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11

rRoF EsSIoX IL IS BUSINESS CARDS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11
A MAN ONE HUNDRED AND SEW
ENTY YEARS.OhD.

Jacob Ternance, known for the last
eighty years by the name of "old Peno.
is sill living with Mr., Mulky in this city.
Being too old 10 continue in his old bust.
ness Of trapping in the western mountains
ho has for the last thirty year been liv-
ing with Mr., ilulky, and is we'll cared
for. 'Oll Pen is now one hundred aud
seventy years old. Ho was an old man
when the battle of New Orleans wos
fought, at which time he did .dgty under
General Jackson's son. This old man
still shows considerable activity, both
physical and mental takes great interest
in the difIsrsu! Improvements going on
abou! the city, aud are informed BY Mr.,
Mulky that he averages trip
once week 10 tho Kansas City
Bridse works, which it takes him ubou
lhne.guarters Of day 10 psIform,--
When about home he ocCupios most o
his time 10 the spring and summer, il
attending 10 his garden. AT present b
hac nothing but tobacco plants in cult
walton, of which he has enough growing
to plant twenty acres.
Fernauce was born iu Canada, and |
what is called a Canadian Frcnchman
he cmigra!el from that country soulI
when no was about thirty years Of age
Since that time ho has suffered the per
Ills aad trials, and enjoyed the romance
Of q PiOneerlife. During the last IhirIj
ycOrs he has enjoyed Iifo in q fashion i'
suit himself, and not the times, and i'
now quietly descending the plane OF ''I'
al the advanced age Of nearly SIX seoFo
Z years -Kaasas 0ily Aaecrii'er'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11

Nj, c9!fax is rather Under the rnedi.
I'm hight, with a form firmly and com:
pncIly moulded. His hair il brown
now slightly spriukled with grys eyes
blue: forehead high and orchingS indi2
eating great precepdvo faculties, and
deep venspliQu. His face is open and
fraqk, aud as yet unmarked BY ago. He
pOsscsscse grsPpvitqlaEt and,can endure
an e&!faotdinAy, SnEsupt of labor will
but liltle Aligea, 95!.isS 9!.isS, cshplsd,Hisls bis iis
temperate habits, has caused him 10 wsdr.
his ago 50 well TIN! but fsw persons
would place hi1 even at 10. lie j. yet
il the primo an lvigor Of manhood, with
althis cares dn responsibilities, as bhos
yant as most people At so.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11

rERsEcuTIoM-To bauish and I'M
prisouato plundcr saryc, hang and
burn mon for religion, is the gospel OF
the devil. Where persecution Oes'nS,
Christianity ends, Christ aeyer used
anything that looked like foteo OF i'o.
lence, except once; that vas to dive bad
men out of tho temple and not drive
them in;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11
MooRE,

IN. ilootF. On I. MOORE.
hRs, HooFf 8 MOORE, NJ
LIZ y
Having formed apartpership for lhc rraclicc
oi MeaiviHe, Oi'c( their services TO the citizens
One or the other may bo found at all hours Of
the day and night when not. professionally
engagedl at their olli!e, at the Drug Store Of
H6cH 4 Moore apog-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11

Tho New York 7ti5aas5la4sd Srrieid
on advertising 66 a|sSHsof keeping
businessmen aaoot in tHisdepresud aud
uncertain time which concludes with
tho excellent advice: "Bo sure Of ans
thing; wbale1r YOU have to sell, lhcro arc
maoy people ready toibOy. even Ia The
most depressed season. Fi6dthem out:
shaw them youriwsres; persuade lliVui
to buy Of ySurOIhCr than another Whed
buyers srere uctant, sellers must be &C
tive, ltis neither cheap nor so1sibiG
to SIT still behind your counter and wais
for the hustle orlrade 10 revive When
businessis dull, thsl 10 thu very time 10.
advertise, In tho 6rsi place, thayii when
you most need to a'dvorllsej and 10 tho
scooptl that is when people devote most
Iimo to rOpdihg tho newspapcis, and
sbou our DdvefliS0niopt con scauonlty,
is most generally seem" rrCe 4.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-06-11
R. s. BROWN ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SETILL practice in the counties of Mason
w Jackson and Writ. Address, Ravens
wood, WestVa. GApril II '67-ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

The funniest incident of the
great show day, last week, oc.
Cured about ten o'clock, at
Hulbert's corner. 81. n, the
philosopher" was expounding
his theory to a gaping crowd OF
about a thousand, in his usual
splurging style of oratory. He
had just succeeded in convinc-
ing his audience that Lee was
wrong, and was about COM
mencing to prove the same OF
Grant, when a vender of lead
pencils, soap and brass jewelry
mounted his wagon, clearing
his throat and whiting up a
number of pencils, to draw the
attention. of the crowd. "J.N l."
was just driving home an ar
gument, when the lead pencil
man commenced in a voice as
loud and shrill as a steam whis.
tie, totally drowning ]. Ms
Nov, ladies and gentlemen,
you have listened to that long
haired swamp angel long
enough. He is about to pass
around the hat, and it is about
time you were coming here 10
examine these lead percils-a
pencil that retails the world
over for ten cents apiece etc.
j. N. was indignant protested
that the lead pencil man
was a coward; was afraid of
the truth! But it was all to no
purpose. The voice grew loud
er and louder, and after an in
effectual effort to induce Hon.
A. ]. Swain to pass around the
hat, ]. N. retired in disgust
Thus was Truth again crushed
to earth!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
Habitual COStiyeness or Con-
StiDatiOn.

From this afllictlon arises many Of the all
ings oil mankind. In our everyday walkS Of
life we hear people complain Of Nervous and
Sick Headache, Billousness, Inactvty Of the
Liver, Piles, Llstlessness, Debility, Loss Of
Appetite, Cnolic Pans, Want Of Sleep a.,
night, and Drowsness through the day Gen.
orally the cause ofall this train OF difficulties
can be trcedtO Costiveness or constipation (
the Bowels, and remedy for ths COMPLAINT
is what is required; but Macng the multiplicity
Of cathartic remedies how shall they choose;
We all know that most cAihartcs, alter thor.
ough action on the bowels, leave them In per
haps worse ccnstipated state than be fore the
remedy was taken. This however, is not the
case with Roback's Pills. They aa mildly,
yet most effectively, on the liver, causing thai
organ to throw of the accumulated morbid
matter, leaving the stomach and bowels in n
perfectly healthy aud natural state and not
constipa,ed.
Those afflicted in this way would do WELL af.
terthe treatment above Indicated, 10 have Ro'
backs Stomach Btters where they could take
dose after each meal they would aid dIges-
ton and strengthen the stomach.
my2Swi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
New Books and Greenbacks.

One dollar and half will obtain for one year
that most charming Ladies' Semi. Monthiy
Magazine, the "Home Amusement" or eithe r
ofthose exquisite, entertaining new, and pop.
ular books, entitled: "Artemus Ward IN Lon.
dom" How to Make Money and How to Keep
i,,""Josh Billing s-Iiis Book" "The Art OF
Conversation" or any one Of over three hun.
ired new publications. on our list, at the pub,
fishers lowest prices.
Sample copies, containing a descriptive cat
aogne OF books, ogether with one prize tick.
ct, and full directions to agents, will be sent
by mail, for ten cents.
Orders for books will be filed At publishers
lowest prices, and sent by US to any address,
postage prepaid, with two prize tickets to
each book, by inclosing catalogue price.
Address TIE HOME AMUSEMENT,
rs Nassau Street, New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
TIE RECORD is the only paper
printed in Yinton county.
Union County Convention.


The Union voters of Vintor
county are hereby notified tC
send delegates to a Convention
to be held at the Court House
in Macarthur, on Saturday, the
9th day of June, 1868, for the
purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the following county
offices: One Auditor, one Sher-
ifF, one Treasurer, one Record,
er, one Commissioner, and one
Coroner.
The primary meeting of the
townships will be held at
the usual places ofho'ding elec-
tions, except the following
Clinton will meet at Hamden;
and Wilkesville, at the town OF
Wilkesville-on Saturday, the
Goth day Of June, at four o.
clock, P. NJ, and elect delegates
to said Convention.
The several townships will
be entitled to one delegate for
every twenty-five votes cast
for Gen. Hays for Governor,
and one additiona delegate for
each fraction of more than
twelve votes.
The following is the number
of delegates to which each
township is entitled: Elk, G;
Swan, Z; jackson, 5; Harrison,
2; Vinton, l; Knox, 2; Wilkes.
vile, 5; Brown, 4; Clinton, 6;
Eagle, 2; Madison, 6.
The Convention will transact
such other business as may be
brought before it.
BY order Of the Central Com
mittee.
FRANK STRONG, Chm.
JOHN 7. RAPER, Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
DR.. Tobias Celebrated Veni-
tian Liniment,

whose wonderful cures, sure and instaniane-
ous action, in cases Of Chronic Rheumatism,
Headache, Toothache, Cuts, Burns, Collie.
Cramps, Dysentery, etc. have astonlshed the
civilized world. Itis no new caich.penny, y, bu,
an article that has stood the test for twenty
years. Try 1t and be convinced. No family
should be without bottle IN the house-hun.
dreds of dollars, and many hoLrs Of sufierin
may saved by Us timely use. No matter /.
you have no confidence in Patent Medicines
try this, and you will be sure to buy again and
recommend to your friends. Hundreds oi
Physicians recommend i. in their Practice
None genuine unless signed rs. /. TOBIAS "
Price so cents per bottle. Sold BY all the Drug.
gists. Depot, SO Cortlandt Street, New York
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

RUMSEY, ROAUS y kEEU, the largest
Wholesale Dealers IN Dry Goods and Notions,
Portsmouth, Ohio, invite Merchants and Fur.
nacemen to an examination of their extensive
Winter stock They give special attention to
keeping the best goods, and you will always
ind their stock the largest and prices the
lowest. One Of their firm remains East to
give his entire time in watching the markets,
and in buying for them, and hence their stock
salways fr esh and always first supplied with
the newest goods. They operate largely, do
business on the principle ofthe smallest prot.
its, and practice the spirit Of liberal accom-,
mediation. Sep. l9-yl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
Statistics

OF different crops and pro
ductions for the year, 1857, and
of maple sugar for 1868; also;
of sbeep killed and injured by
dogs for the year preceding
the second Monday of April,
1868; also the total number Of
dogs reported by the Asses.
sors of Vinton county, Ohio,
in May, 1868:
Wheat, 1921 acres were
sown, producing 1892 bush
els; rye, 682 acres, 5,O57 BUSH
els; buckwheaf, 515 acres, A..
14S bushels; oats, 3,770 acres,
63.713 bushels; barley, 6 acres,
so bushels; corn, 1852 acres,
310,523 bushels; meadow, s.
440 acres, 1852 tons; clover,
463 acres, ITO tons; IA bush
els Of seed; plowed under, II
acres; flax, A acres, 26O bush
els of seed, 4,23s pounds of
fibre; potatoes, $50 acres, "a.
264 bushels; tobacco, 80 acres,
6,194 pounds; butter, 169,586
pounds; cheese, $500 pounds;
stone coal, 167,957 bushels;
iron, 1902 tons; sorghum;
2G4 acres, 22,923 gallons; ma
pie sugar, 1,764 pounds; syrup,
81 gallons; vineyard planted
in 1867, IA acres; whole num-
Der of acres in vineyard, 6S;
pounds of grapes 2O,563;galIons
OF wine pressed, 500; wool, 15O,,
5S7 pounds; number of dogs,
1875; sheep killed by dogs,
266; injured Sc; total vaule OF
killed and injured, S613; or.
chard, 1920 acres, 94,S4O bush,
els Of apples, 26,31O bushels Of
peaches, 252 bushels of pears;
pasturage, 41,1S5 acres; uncul.
tivated land, S4,313 acres;
bonds. $27,670.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

VIZ fool that the little folks
are our especial friends. They
bring their charm strings to us
for inspection, divide their big
apples with us, and often stop
in to have a chat. Last week
two of our little friends
Eliza Brown and Eugenia Will
presented us with handsome
boquets, for which they have
our thanks.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
WHY not disband the armys

WHY not disband the armyi
Democratic Enquirer.
The Enquirer evidently wants
the loyal men of the South
turned over to the tender mer.
cies Of tho Ku Klux Klan.-
There is such a thing, neigh.
Dor, and they are engaged in
prosecuting and numbering
Union men for opinions sake.
We know; for besides the many
responsible sources from
whence We derive our informa.
ton, we read of it in the Dem
ocratic Enquirer-Milwaukie
edition.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

would call the suention Of merchants
dealing in Boots, Shoes, Hats aud Leather,
to the large and we'll ass orled stock Of X.
Lloyd-s Sons, No. . Buckeye Block, Front
Street, Portsmouth, Ohio, who are exclusive
ly Wholesale Dealers, and havo the greatest
facilities possible OF buying, and oher to the
trade stool, Of goods at exceedingly low Pri-
ees. Be sure to give them a call.
Sap. 10, lsG7-yl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

SMITHS MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
Portsmouth, OHIO, prepares young men prac.
tically for the duties fthe counting.room, by
teaching them Bookkeeping, Writing, and
Business Arithmetic, and also for general
business. There is no class system -students
can enter at any hmO. College permanently
located. Open day and evening,
Address E. ". SMITH, Primer pal.
Sep. 10, lsG7-yl