davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
DOOK AGENTS WANTED.

70 solicit orders for DR.. VIM. Smiths Die.
tionary Of the Bible. The emily edition pub.
lished in America, condensed by DR.. Smiths
own hand. In one large Octave volume, il
Illustrated with over l25 steel aud wood engra-
wings.
Agents and subscribers see that you get the
genuine edition by DR.. Smith.
The Springfield Republican Says this edition
published by MessTs Burr Co., is the genu-
Inc thing.
The Congregation ,list says, whoever wishes
10 get, in the cheapest form, the best Dicton-
Ary Of the Bible should buy this.
We also want agents for Ellots new work,
Remarkable Characters and Memorable Pa-
ees Of Oft the Holy Land. By Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, T. d. Woolsey, LII. D., Pres. Of Yale
College, Joseph Cummings, d. D. LII. D.,
Pres. OF Wesleyan University, Rt. Rev. Thos.
NJ. Clark, Bishop OF r. l., &C., &c. I'll
They are new and original works BY these
authors, and their subjects are approved By
clergymen Of all denominations. Agents are
meeting with unparalleled success We en-
ploy no General Agents for either book, and
offer extra lnducement 70 Canvassers. Agents
will see the advantage OF dealing directly with
the Publishers. For descriptive circulars with
full particulars and terms, address the Pub
lishsrs, J. D. BURR 4 CO., Hartford, Ct.
may2em3,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
A Rare Work.


Remarkable Characters and Memorable Pla.
ces Of the Holy Land; Comprising an &C.
count of Patriarehs, Judges, Propheis,
Apostles, Women, Warriors, Poets and
Kings, with descriptions of Ancient Cities
and Venerated Shrines. By Chas. w. klli.
OFT, T. ID. Woolsey, l.. l.. d., Rt. Rev. Thos.
M. Clark, d. D., Rev. Joseph Cummings, ID.
D., Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, 6c., &C.
Hartford, Conn, j. B. Burr & Co.
The great popularity which this book ha.
achieved renders il unnecessary to say q word
IN its praise. The character Of its principal
writer's sufficiently cOmmends ii. The press
everywhere has uttered words Of highest ap-
proyal Of il. It's already standard work m
the land, and is found in tens Of thousa ids OF
Libraries, among the most valuable contribu-
tons Of the age 10 substantial and moral liter
AZURE. The book Is sold by subscription only,
and Agents find ready sale for it. Agents
wanting territory should address the publish.
era directly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

"Pr6crastination is the thief Of time"
Not only this but persistent delay
deprives one Of many blessings that
might be availed Of; such, for instance
as the possession of bottle Of Bar
rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative,'
which is so popuiarizcd throughout
the entire country. Sold everywhere.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

We have few questions the
Pomeroy Banner should add 10
its catechism, of last week;
Whose name was flying at
the head of the Pomeroy Ban.
ner as a candidate for Presi.
dent until they got orders from
Democratic headquarters to
take it downS
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant.
Who denounced the editor Of
the Marietta Register last fall
as a hypocrite because he rails
ed the name Of Grant for the
Presidency
The editor of the Pomeroy
DdllneT'
Who has proved himself the
hypocrite, the editor of the
Register or the editor Of the
Banner2
Who keeps a bogus Daniel
Webster speech, indicating the
principle to which they are at
tatched, standing at the head
of their editorial page?
The Pomeroy Banner.
Who wrote said speech, pur'
porting TO have been made by
Daniel Webster2
Some foul mouthed Copper
head.
Who should take it down and
acknowledge its origin9
The Pomeroy Banner.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

A GOOD story Is tod OF The
worthy President of the Ohio
Valley Editorial Union, Col.
j. r. S. Bond, of the Scioto
Gazette. We are sure that if
it had been known to the men,
bers before our late meeting
there wonld not have been so
much surprise manifested at
the novelty of his DECISIONS
1t appears that at one time he
was the Mayor of a little vii
lage, noted for the quietness
and good b ehavior of its in
habitants. But one case was
brought before His Honor du.
ring his whole term of office.
This was a stranger, who, stop
ping over night, got drunk and
whipped his wife. This so out
ragged the feelings of the good
citizens that they arrested him,
and brought him Immediately
before the Mayor, at two o.
clock in the morning. His
Honor got out Of bed, came
down stairs, and resolved him
self into a village court. After
hearing the evidence, the court
found the prisoner guilty, and
sentenced him to saao and split
t,co cords Of sCood for the
Mayor.
The sentence gave general
satisfaction to the citizens, but
by none was it more heartily ap-
preciated than by the Mayors
son, Will, to whom was en-.
trusted this branch ofthe house
hold duties, and who, strangely |
enough, probably owing 10
early education, had no taste
for the exercise. We presume
the case is duly recordedin the
Ohio Reports. Any of our
readers who are so fortunate as
to find it will please drop US a
line, giving volume and page.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

Why not lop off half the
unnecessary civil expenses OF
the governments - Enquirer.
The Republican party en-.
deavored to lop off all The
unnecessary expense of the
government, by the impeach.
ment Of the head and front OF
the unnecessary expense; but
they were met by a union Of
the Democracy, the whisky
ring and revenue thieves, and
were defeated. You are enti-
tied to full credit for all the
raScalities of the present ad,
ministration. Take it, Demo
Gratis, and divide the spoils, but
don't flatter yourselves that the
people will not hold you re.
Sponsible.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

The denomination of Hon.
John T. Wilson gives entire sat-
isfaction to the people of our
county. 1t was a righteous en-
dorsement of a faithful and
capable public officer. Demo
Gratis freely acknowledge his
honesty and ability, and, if we
mistake not, many of them will
vote for him on account of his
sterling personal qualities. p
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

THE finances of the State
we're in a fearful condition,
owing to- the extravaganza and
reckless legislation of the late
Republican party; and had to
be overhauled and corrected
States and Union, in the Dem
ocratic Enquirer.
The November, 1860, state
ment of the public debt OF
Ohio shows that it was Sl6,-
927,S34,21. According to the
May statement, 1868, it is now
S1O,947,372,76, showing that
the Republican party has dur.
ing the past seven years paid
off S5,98O,362,76 of the States
Indebtedness, besides meeting
ali of the extraordinary ex.
penses of Suppressing the late
Democratic rebellion, and pay
ing $4,000 unnecessary ex.
pense of the late Democratic
legislature. When we remem.
Der that every cent of this
State debt was contracted by
the Democratic party, in a
time of peace when we should
have been reducing our liabili.
ties, and that the Republican
party has steadily reduced it,
even in time of war, and with
out increasing the per cent. Of
State tax, we can, perhaps, ap-
preciate the unblushing imper-
tinence of the above extract.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
FOR SALE.

s.! acre Of land, interseeted by the Marietta
and CincnnaSrltmlwny, situate three fcurths
Of a mile ifoin vinton Station, containinssv
. A yeil Ur Coal aud Iron Ore. and some
smellert timber. The proximity to the sta.
non rake, the ore and timber valuable. and
the s,ed po'on OF the tract, having been
snnie ten years in grass, is in good condition
f,r farming. The land l. subdiyided into tracts
leach ~ith an sIt.let to the Staton) Of about
81 acrns. and will be sold in detached parcels.
For further Information, apply at tViLton
station to Mr.. George Fry, or address
W. W. MADkiRA,
june IL II Chillico'he, Ohio.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

IT is hard to tell which the
Democracy are most engaged
in at present-denouncing
Cuffy or defending Woolley.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

An exchange says Mr.. Chase
has a decided "itching" for the
Presidency. He'll get scratch.
ed" if he runs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

TIE Ironton Register pub
fishes a letter from |. I. Mona
han to a friend in Ironton ask,
ing his influence in securing
Monahan's nomination at the
Demoratic Congressional Con-
vention. He says: "If my
friends give me the nomina-
tion l can assure them that
every means in my power, re
gardless of expense, will be
used to secure my election"
There is a man who is anx-
iouS to "bleed" for his party
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
Conclusive Evidence.

New Haven, Ct., June !, 1857.
Messrs. G. G. Clark 4 Co.
GEsTs:-Beng anxious, from the great bens.
At derived. TO assist 10 spreading the fame Of
Goes dyspepsia Cure, would state my case.
Something over q year ago, had violent
attack OF niarrhes, which lasted eight weeks,
during which time employed three Physi.
clans, but without relief, until tried Goes
Dyspepsia Cure. The first dose helped me;
I took il three times day for week and was
entirely cured; and I believe to-day that il
saved nv life. Being attack cd in similar way
this season, took one dose, which put me all
right. would advise every fsmily TO keep il
on hand really for immediate use, In case o
Summer or Bowel Complaints. Z. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn Is in our employ. anc
we can vouch for the above statement beinf
e. ARNOLD 4 co;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

From Rev. Isaac Aiken, AilsGhaAy, Pal
Joseph Fleming, Druggist,
Ne. "a Market Street, Pittsburgh.
SIR-f take great pleasure IN stating that,
after hatins suffered from dyspepsia for about
ite' years. nc some periods much more
than Otnrr., have been entirely cured by the
use Of Goes Dyspepsia Care. NY friends
know that Of late years my ca,s has been an
extreme one. ! hnu gIsat sufenng from
eating any kind OF food, and on an avers,
would yont about one.third OF my meals, in
. sour lnul e.tible mass. When the severe
attacks would come. would lose all strebKh h
Ald be utterly helDless. Some Of the attacks
would not retain anything on my stomach,
save little dry toast and tea. For years
knew not what " IL WAS 10 pass Ave consecu.
tive hours without intense pain. From the
time took ,he first dose OF this medicine
ceased vomiting. gradually all soreness pass.
ed away, and flesh and sire ig,h retu nsf, and
ever since haye teen ble 10 eat any kind Of
food set upon the table. SIX months have
now passed Without any symptoms Of the re-
turn Ol the disease. My case was considered
by VII, even physicians, so marvellous, that
for time It WAS feared II might be fcthou, !;
but am now 70 well c,nv need, that have
been not merely relieved, hut permanently
cured, that can conscienuously recommend
Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all victims Of dys.
pepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor Of the Beaver 81. N. Z. Church,
Allegheny.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

Is urged upon the attention and trial Of suffer.
ers from this most horrible Of all diseases.
Dyspepsia shows its raVages In a thousand
different forms. In fact, all disorders oi the
Stomach snd Bowels. with all their complaints.
such ~ Sick Headache. Heartburn. Depress.
ion. general sense OF uneAsiness and feeling
that ysn are not well. Food distresses you,
rises and sonrs on your stomach; breath IL
bad; skin at times flushed and hot; don't feel
as II you could move or stir about, and worst
Of ali, Indigestion or Consti patton. are nothing
more or less than Dyspepsia. Thousands up.
on thousands suffer and die this way and
neither themselves or physicians know what
aIls them except that they are surely dying.
Reader, We repeat IL. this Is all dyspepsia.
II you would have proof Of our statement, u
YOU wouli save your selves and children from
an early grave. II you would have health and
energy and strength, again we beg you 70 try
ono bottle OF
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

[Frem Rev. l.. p. Ward, Avon, LornA Co., o.l
Mtssrs. Strong& Armstrong.
Genteinen,-It giyes me great pleasure 70
state that my wife has derived great benefit
from the use Of Goes Dy spepsia Cure. She
has cen for number Of years greatly troubled
with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent
paroxysIns Of constipation. which 70 prostra-
ted her that she WAS all the W hile, for months,
unable to do anything she took, at your in
stance. Goes dyspepsia Cure, snh hss de.
rived great benefit from IL. and is now coin.
parat'ely well. she regards this medlcine
as a great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan. 18th, 1865, L. 7. WARD.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

DY Hon. Henry C. Deming. Issued under
ID th- sanrtl"n and by the authority Of Grant
himself The author i, we'll known az one oi
the most brilh Mt writer's and eloquent ora
tor in the country. Agents Will mud thls one
Of the most intensely interesting biographies
ever published IN America. and is selling very
rapInly. Send for circulars giving full partir-
uars, and see what the press says Of the
work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH HING
CO., l4s West Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
iune IL sc
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
New Advertisements.
CHARLES PAYNE'S ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Patrick NJ
~ Quinn, executor Of the estate Of Charles
Payne, deceased, has fled his accounts and
rouchers for partial settlement, and will he for
hearing on the 4th day Of July, A. D., 1868.
JOSEPH KALER, Probate Judge.
June II 3t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
M. q G. IL. II. TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST.

Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
will leave Hamden At 6 80 am. and . i5 y M,
arriving At Portsmouth at II 40 m. and rs p.
NJ, Returning trains S leave Portsmouth at
As a m. and SO pm, arriving at Hamden At
II IS IN. and 25 pm.
Trains connect .. I,oveland for all points on
the Little Miami Railroad, and ct the Indlapap-
oils and Cincinnati Railroad Junction for al
WV. PEABODY,
Master Of TransportatlepL
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11
A Standard Work.

A Dictionary Of the Bible, Comprising
its antiquities, Biography Geogra-
phy and Natural History, rith nu-
merous Illustrations and Maps. Ed
tied By William L. Smith, L. i. D..
Published BY Messrs. j. B. Burr 6
Co., Hartford, Gu. ...-
This work il n timely response TO wide.
spread and urgent necessity cf all Bible read
ers. Beng the only American Edition Of the
only abrldgement by the authors own hand OF
his yolumlnous Dictionary, which is too costly
for the common purse--it is &C once the only
perfectly reliable and practical one, containing
ali that the general reader and student can
wish. The publish have in this giyep the
public volume OF which they may well be
proud. ltis a standard work, commends
itself to al who examine it, and should be
found IN every family. Be careful to get this
edition, II you would have the most reliable
Dictionary at the most reasonable price. ltis
sold by subscription only. Agents should ad.
dress the publishers at pace.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-06-11

THURSDAY. MAY 2s, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-L0NDOS, Sept. 2-5 p.
M--Consols closed at "a for money and account.
American securities closed at the following rates.
limited states fve-twenty bonds Tx; Illinois Gen.
trail Railway shares, 91s; Erie Railway shares. -.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRASFORT, Sept. 2-Eveu-
ing.--united States bonds quiet and steady at I5x
for the issue OF 1852.
LIyKRPooL CoTroN MARKEr.-LrvRRPoor. Sept
% p M-The cotton market closed steady ut the
Following Notwithstanding upands Id; mid.
ding orleans, l1kd. The sales Of the day foot up
LIVERPOOL BREADsruFFs MARKxr.-LrvEapooL,
Sept, 2-5 r. M.-The market closed dull, but prices
western. Wheat 1885, per GENITAL for California white
and lis Sd. for No. red Western. Barley, g. per
bushe. Oats, 80. I'd. per bushel. Peas 45a ca Der
quarter for Canadian. Flour opened nrmer at ass,
per Dbl for western canal.
LIyERPooL PROVISIONS MARxYr-LrvrRPoor.
Sept. rs r. M-Bacon has advanced 3D., the last
sales Of Cumberland cut being made at Sos. Cd. per
cwt Beef 1923. Cd per fierce OF 3O4 lbs for extra
prime mess. Pork, s2s 3D. per bbl for Eastern prime
mess Lard, 66s. Sd. per cwt Cheese 5ps per cwt
for the best grades Of American nno.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRT.-LrvIRPoOr Sent.
2-5P. M.-Turpentine has advanced 3D., and Is now
quoted ct 26s. 3D. per cwt Rosn s quiet ct previous
prices; So. Cd. per cwt FOR common North Carolina
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNpov, Sept. 2-s
p. M.-The petroleum market II nrm. Refined,
Is. 5,ld per gallon; spirits, IL va Linseed oil has
advanced 3D.; the last sales were made ct 1884, cd.
per cwt for No. IL Dutch standard. TaIlow, as.
per cwt Cloverseed, 62s. per cwt sperm oil, ESQ
per ton whale oil, go per ton. Calcutta iinseed,
e3s Lnseed CAKES fl2 per ton.
PETROLEUM MARKRr.-ANrwERY. Sept. 2-The Pc
standard wbita. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
VENEZUELA.


Surrender Of Puerto Cabelio-Death of Gene
ral Bruzual-Ex -Presidcnt Falcon BOund 70
Eurepe-Mevements Of PuIgar, Patino, Rojas
HAVANA Sept. 2, 1858.
Puerto Cabelo surrendered August Is to General
Monagas. When the news became known In La
Guayra salute OF thirty guns was nred nom the
fort General Bruzual, commander OF the besieged
place, was wounded, but managed to escape to
Curacao, where he died on the 18th.
Dutch schooner, the Josephine had arrived at
La Guayra. She was laden with arms captured on
the execution Of Puerto Cabeilo. The steamer Pur-
ruche had also arrived at Curacao with seventy
wounded oficers and men who had escaped from
Puerto CabeIlo -
Marshal Falcon. the ex-President OF Venezuela,
now oOntemplates going to Europe, via st. Thomas.
General Pulgar has gone to the island Of Trinidad
to take command Of the bark Pioneer, which has been
transformed into o man-of-war
TROOPS had been sent to the State Of Marac aibo,
where several provinces had declared In favor OF
General Monagas.
Judging from these events speedy peace is pro-
bable.
There were rumors that certain parties had pro-
claimed General Dallacosta's name for the Presi-
dency He would prove satisfactory to all parties.
General Patiho had returned and retaken Bar
auisimeto declaring for General Rojas, who had
already overrun the States Of Apure and Barinas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
CONNECTICUT.

The New England Fair-Immense Crowds In
Attendance-Three Thousand Vehicles ON
the Grounds-TwO Exciting Races.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. O. 1858.
The second day of the New England Fair has been
O great success; more than twenty thousand people
have been upon the grounds.
The exhibition Of live stock for premiums was
leading feature to-day. Carlos Pierce's great OK
General Grant, weighing i've thousand pounds, ar
rived to-day
The races were exciting
The nrst race was for horses that never trotted in
side Of 22s mile heats best three In ve In harness
$500 to the nrst and $3.50 to the second-was won
by Dan Mace's Nebos in three straight heats beat
c. Dickermans New HAVEN Mack, second, and J.
Joslyn's New Haven) Reliance Time, GAS, Gas and
2:49.
The second race was for running horses, mile
heats best In three welter weights $500 to the
first and 5000 TO the second. It was won by X. b.
Fords Climax in two straight heats beating w.
II. StrOng's Egotist second, and w. W. Cheney's
belmont Mass.) Kentucky Bell. Converse and Flag
ler's EtOile. Time, l,52Js 1:50H.
The enthusiasm was immense. Three thousand
teams were on the grounds trial of working
oxen took place.
Tomorrow two races will take place. the first be-
ing for four years old colts; premium, $3.50 ana $780,
The second race will be for horses that have never
troted faster than 1882; premiums, $3.50 to the first
and $50 for the second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

TIE COTTON CROP OF THE SoUTH.-The Mo-
bile yearly cotton statement puts down the
crop of all our cotton States this year az
probably reaching two and quarter millions
Of bales. This is handsome figure, all i'm
pediments and drawbacks considered. At
present rates this crop will be an addition OF
some two hundred and fifty millions Of dollars
to the substantial cash producing products OF
the country-better, in fact, than so much gold
to our credit account. II will 60 long way
towards the reconstruction and restoration OF
Southern industry and prosperity. 1t will
supply the Southern planters and people with
a thousand things which they want such as
farming and manufacturing implements, live
stock, engines and machinery, fences, build
ings, steamboats,, roads and bridges, house.
hold and kitchen furniture, dry goods, medi-
cines, &C.; and the North, in furnishing these
supplies, will reap large share of the profits.
This is practical reconstruction, and it is but
the beginning Of what we may expect from
Southern agriculture with the final settlement
of the negro question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
TIE INDIAN TROUBLES.

Indian Depredntions I'm COlornd0-LarGo
Bodies Of Savages at Different Points
Volunteers In Pursuit.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2, 1888.
Denver despatch OF yesterday says that fifty
Indians had appeared on Monument creek that
morning and drove or hundred horses. They re-
treated towards Bayou Basin, followed by small
force OF volunteers sent to intercept them. large
force of Indians struck the Cache Ia Poudre Valley
killed one man and drove Off lot Of stock. General
Augur's forces now moving to intercept the In
dams going North. General Sherman is at Fort
Saunders. He thinks they are going to Ash Hollow.
General Sheridan has sent active force OF cavalry
to the head Of Fleure creek and Republican river
under Colonel Forsyth. There are about two hundred
and fifty Colorado volunteers now In the hed.