davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

GENERAL OVYICEs BRIa RAILWAY CosPAsr,{
EEwYoEK Aug. 10, 1888
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders of IN, Rs Railway Company for the becn OF se'sn'een
Directors and M Of such other Business may come
before he meeting he held at the omes OF this COMPANY on e
TiIIRTEENTH DAY or OCTOBER next at'l O'clock m Inc
s LIN no. ca,n AZ n o. clock aud close at O'Clock Of that
Ia, The Books day will be opened on the IAN
dAy Of October 1853. BY order H. N OllS secretary
MONEY TO LOAN on BOND and MORT
ltl GA0B FIR three or Ave In sums over SJ" on
Me-" 'O'A ~" CAiEEEDER LAURENCE Co. No 30 Pnsst
TIyO INVESTORS.-For SALE, 100000 NEW
YORK COURT HOUSE BONDS favorable terms In sums 70
'"' " HENRY CLEWS L Co. No 81 Nallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
PACIFIC RAILROAD (oF MISSOURI SIX PER CENT GOLD



BONDS
Over three millions dollars of the above loan nav
ing been sold in this market since the LIST inst beside
several large lots for shipment to Europe the price
has this day been advanced to par and accrued Inter
est in currency rs
The proceeds of this loan are to be applied to pay
ment of maturing obligations, and not Tor extension
of the road or new improvements. The bonds VIII
be first mortgage on 2S3 miles of road running from
St. Louis to Kansas City, and have ~ years TO run
principal and interest payable in gold Coupons ma
turo February and August. Net earnings now double
the amount required to meet interest account
For further particulars, apply to
CLARK, DODGE & Co,
No. 81 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
fn,antial.


NOTICE. ,.,-, ,os-
To .ny and al holders County Bonds OF The issue OF 1897
1851 and San Francisco and Marye Railroad Pursuant to an a
entitled provide for he hquuauon ana
the Indebtedness Of YubA County aud Tor other se
pny,d February notice Is hereby gwen TO all the hodsIs OF
s bonds the issue OF 1873 ol and the nn
cisco Masue Railroad issu lSS9O that toe several shA
mi Interest funds have therein pay on anu dhaEe
All outstanding With the Interest due thereon nP 20
% day of Jny D. the payahls and hso ceased
90 , interest amer said first day Of July D. 1908 aud VIII be
paid upon presentation the Office Of the Treasurer oil lHoa County IN
'"' ~" " J. r. RIDHOUT.
Treasurer nf Ynha County, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
MINIATrRR ALMANAC.

MINIATURB ALMANAC. -
xr ps, ~ 523 suu ssts.... 6:3l Moon Rises. oS
hItyi THIS DAi
Cd, EooL $500 7;34 dovs TsaDd 8:24 Hell Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
NY. WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
ToR ruE WEEK ENDING sept. !. is5s.


tv,pre,., Tor THa \ y. TEiBuNa by our osn Reporter
~, t,,v Ar, The current articles u good condition m
, nv comm wholesale shippers receive 30 10 pet
snt s deducted commission be.de freight and other charges
ga. or packages should be carefully marked with paint and The name
. sender be painted end Nan an invoice or
t Of he articles npon the under eide u TIE cover and send er ~
containing directions also stating boa aud when nt
Clean pL putting all add much 10 ihe value Of The
san lot Of medium has been received from Csa[9uga'
Cunt, M Site They are holding for - - bush VIII sAoned
nIi Ar. unchanged. A ,w peas Brought 81 SO.
BEANS AND PEAS. $1,000
BeAus Mediums . , beAh' : Ai' a. ~ uss " a. IA
Mos. mine 5 zoo sol
BUTTER.
n trade Ia extremely dull aud
% M II the Butter bought up the county at such
80 holders choose be Enn rather than submit 90 loss s
s. d little rather do business sales are 'ey hgh ana
-. II The dealers are advising shippers 20 hold back The ae hot
e, esnsed OrsAd In bad 0rier even ORANGE
Ci, nails beug Of tluth when opened Some state hAn'
y n Udt5c last have been sold a. tl!c Dealers gen
% are Of opiuon that prices quite as key 70 decline o.
aV III On The ulh state shall forward hosk OF
an. Western scug At RdJJe Arrivals todAy E" PA'AAb'' We
quote IN, robto al, We. Reserve. 80. 3ld u
sA1e S - NJ an. - 4sd5OI Common 10 Medium. asa ~
w P.i' ~. GYa48l Middle and Southern. 81 ~
"s ias ami 80 PsHnsy ysnia, Pine pals ~
dtli Common ldd ~
ran Ji.tlt asa 20 Indiana and III good hrhus. JldD
faH 49, -, 543al Common TO Fair Western 20 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

oo,lhls tr the week Continued ght arrivals and I'm
Keeps ye saused Alliance of2 DOR and stock selling
proved Tho supply not equal 20 tho demand but free
on change matters and probably viii benre the week
esp Th, are ell. sold count out gner. hing though some
close. sold 22s a. they run. Boz Esss from
ono uesnps sns,,l,Gna broagh Joc We quote -.
nj L. t. Pa t'h ws' e,I, 'Se su,S sos5 as
..''''''aac - nh N-''' v ' sN'''' -
btsW kOo'' FRUITS AND BERRIES.
-, Ealing the demand for them not having begun Jet
Kno, penns,,sng HsOrs are on sale also Virginia aud
OF p caseods Meet apples plenty and sell slowly
sweet. a. 80 hbL .hs ras lot q sour spp.
40 n Plums plenty seme nae Bartlett pears
WI n 4, pbti wbonset'Is' q" Sssss'et ,saIe'1 R@J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY
soysKxR BY Jndge BARNAKp Court opens
- To- m cal Of Calendar at u ~ Reserved cases
So MARI MARI. o; 49, - - p,syy-soN
'0'h'" ~ Motions will be heard al Y 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
Sa6inss 8anks.
Ri6inrnS Autitts.


dividend NOTICE.-THE CHICAGO,
~ ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD coNPASY wil
nav the dividend july 9Th 1868 ia once HewioE on ard
ser special form oordr will be eqored
comply resolution Of which be had at the once IN
Eew'YorE ". F. COOLBAUGH. Treasurer
OFuCE OF CHICAGO ALTON R. K Co
CHICAGO, Aug TO- 1858. !
NOTICE is HEREBY GINEN-TO the Stock
~ holders Of the CHICAGO And ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
that dividend FIVE per free Of Government tar has been de-
Stock Of this COMPANY payable
at the oee Of the Companys Agents Messr y6suP Co.. No
IL Pine EewYork the FIRST day Of SEPTEMBER nett 70
holders stock who registered such at the close Of bS'
hourso OF the goth inst
tr,nsfsn on the second DAY OF September neIt
w NJ LARRABEB, Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
z gone by. Charleston peaches are
FRUITS AND NUTs-DRIED.

There sun desire to dried fruits Some Southern
ne" apples nave 6rng over 2c y N here 10 cost and
on country prices small lots Peaches been sold al J
sd higher Cherries and Raspbes ars very scarce and worth
| M We quote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Trade we'll Ne II almost impossible to sell common
hops very There promise VI immense crop o.
Of which coming forward IN fine condition. ana seLn
small way 2sGc t-raey 2c Some Of the new nav
been picked too early Old selling at l0d2e with FEY me
Ing 3O poor Ouy They really nominal
There 1903 bales exported last week Arrivals Of ne" hops ny 70
be 29th ult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

IU.s.52O Co. new '65.1083a1Ost
~. s. $40 COu. 'C7. .lO7a dlO75
10. S. 500 Gold, '68 108 d1GS4
. u. 5. 1O-40 Reg. 1881 n lO4
/ L. S. 1910 COu.....lOjt Il lO54
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05
To the Union Voters OF Vinton
miF .yiIrfo County. '.'

4
The Union voters of YiEton
County will meet attheir sew.
aEal places of voting in each
township, on Saturday, March
2lst 1855 for the purpose of
putting in nomination their
tickets for Township officers,
for the Spring election. They
will, at the same time and
place, select an Executive Com
mittse OF three active Repub-
licans, one of whom will be an
ADVISORY member of the Coun'
tyt Central Committee. The
committee so appointed will
report to the Secretary of the
Central Committee, by letter,
without delay. u 'a..ar
Friends of the Union! the
coming campaign will be one
of great Importance. The des-
tiny of the Republic hangs on
the eleetioa of q loyal Presi,
deRt + 1t is claimed by our en-
emies, and believed by many,
that Ohio holds in her hands
the balance of power in the
Nation. Then, let us organize
and see that the vote of our
State is cast upon the side of
nationally. We ask no secret
oath,bound order such as is
employed by rebels and their
Northern allies; but We en-
treat the people to awake to
the danger that threatens the
country. Secrecy, corruption,
fraud, bribery, aud secession
are the elements of Northern
Democracy. BY organizing
and placing the issues fairly
before the people, we can de.
feat their schemes. We there
fore ask the voters Of the diff,
ferent townships 10 organize
Union clubs, inform themselves
as to the qualifications as elsc-
tors OF all their citizens, and
prepare for a vigorous cam.
paign. a,r ..... ..
By order of the Union Cen,
trail Committee.
FRANK STRONG, Chm. !
JoHS T.. RAPER, Sec'y. ' !
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05
Spring Election,

1t will now soon become the
duty of:the Union men through
out the different townships il
the county to choose their off
csrs for the Spring elections
In selecting candidates the ut
most care should be taken il
the make up of the ticket. Tc
act on the principle that it is
only a "Spring Election" will
not do. Without doubt the
Spring vote is an indication oil
what will surely follow at the
Fall election, and strengthens
the victorious party, while ii
breaks the ranks and DESTROYS
the organization of the party
suffering defeat. We say to
our friends, nominate the best
and strongest men and then ga
TO work and elect them. The
Democracy are already boast.
ing that they will defeat us at
the Spring elections, and we
can not be too careful in the
selection of candidates or too
we'll prepared to thwart their
designs. Let u, make an ear,
nest effort all over the county
for our ticket. A good victory
now will strengthen US for the
coming campaign.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

THE Democratic Enquirer, in
the same column, last week, an
nounced their attachment to
the cause of reputation, and
published an article from the
Chillicothe Advertiser, urging
a financial policy by which
they say the National debt
could be paid off within fifteen
years. Now, We want to know
Of the Enquirer, which one of
these two articles is Democrat
ic. Or is it Democratic. policy
to advocate the payment of the
debt in Ross county, and repu-
diation in Vinton Or is it
the policy of that party, in our
own county, to advocate the
payment of the debt when
talking to honest men, and re-
pudiation when talking to
rogues? Will our neighbor
tell us which string of his f.
nancial fiddle sounds the key
note of Democracy:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

The Circleville Union, of last
week, says:
"Among the guests at Gener-
al GRANTS reception, week be-
fore last, was ex-rebel General
LoNGsTREET. The General, as
all know, has declared in favor
of the Congressional plan Of
reconstruction. On this occa.
sion, a lady said to him: "Well,
General, so you are for recon.
structionw To which he re-
piled: ayes, madam, most
heartily for it." In conversa-
ton with others, he expressed
the same opinion and appears
to be anxious for a speedy res.
toration of the Southern States
to their rights in the Union, on
the Congressional plan"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05
Grants Fitness for the Prsi-
dcncy,

| 1t is the more necessary that
those who are at the head Of
affairs should be stern and in
flexible in their purpose than
that they should be endowed
with peculiar and rare talents.
1t requires a mind capable of
acute perception IN conjuction
with The unbending will, as re-,
ferred TO, to govern even in
small communities; but when a
whole Nation is placed under
the guardianship Of one ind,
viduai and a few associate ad-
visors, it is absolutely necessa-
ry that quickness of perception
and an uralterable purpose
should be his peculiar charac.
teristics. That General GRANT
possesses the courage, unbend.
ing will, persistent determina-
tion to uphold the right and
oppose the wrong, and that he
is endowed with the qualities
essential to the make up Of a
man born to govern and guard
with jealous care the Nation
and its interests, no one will at
tempt to deny. Then as to his
fitness for the Presidency there
can be mo question. We con-
lided in him when every thing
looked dark and gloomy, and
the Government trembled with
fear and anxiety as to the re-
result, and yet With his victo.
ri0us legions he crushed the
wicked rebellion and brought
peace unto the land. Our con-
ldence in him has not been
shaken. lie is still our loyal
leader, and he is still battling
for the right and contending
against oppression and wrong.
He led US through the wjlder
ness it is our duty to lead him
10 the Presidential chair.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

TIE Chillicothe Advertiser,
in an article appealing to the
Democracy to help ANDREW and
resist impeachment, says that
"when the tocsin of war is
sounded the Democracy have
majority of a million who
will seize their guns and rush
TO the support OF the President"
When the tocsin of war is
sounded your million majority
will seize their coat tails and
into "many roecs," git-for Can
ada.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

THE Enquirer, the official rc,o.
resentatiye of the Democracy
OF vlnIoh VIE Ton ,..ry, the better
hall OF W..hch is printed in Nil
wap-..>le, Wis., came out last
week in favor of reprdiation.
we do not propose 20 say any
thing Of the fact that the De.
mocracy in other parts of the
State favor the payment Of the
debt III greenbacks, while east
ern Democrats advocate its
payment in gold. We leave
the Democracy to fight out this
inconsistency among them
selves, and will only point the
reader to one Of the evils that
would follow repudiation, say
ing nothing of the base rascal
ity Of borrowing money in our
adversely and refusing to pay
it back in our prosperity.
The legal tenders are a part
of the National debt. If we re,
fuse to pay the debt legal ten
ders are, consequently, worth
less. The National Bank notes
are secured by United States
bonds, which are a part of the
debt. If you repudiate the
debt, you repudiate the secu-
rity for their payment, and they
are, Of course, worthless
Greenbacks being worthless
how much money would there
then be in Vinton county p
How many families in the
county would have enough
money to buy a loaf of bread2
How long would our furnaces
run? How long would busi-
ness Of any kind be carried on2
These are interesting questions
for Democrats, and we want the
Enquirer to answer them. To
bring the question nearer home
to that journal. how would they
get the little bundle of paper
that comes from Milwaukee
every week, marked &c. 0. DR.
Let this journal, that pretends
to be the particular friend of
the poor man, tell us what is
to become of the millions of
poor men who would be thrown
out of employment.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05


ONE of the Democratic can
vassers in New Hampshire, a
few days ago, thus expressed
himself
eff | could have my way, |
would place jeff. Davis in
Congress, where he rightfully
belongs; then | would go to
Concord, take all those miser-
able battle-hags from the State
House, and make a bonfire of
them in the State House yard;
then | would 60 through all
the North and destroy all the
monuments and grave-stones
erected to the memory of sold.
iers; in short,I would put out of
sight everything which reminds
us that We ever had a war with
our Southern brethren. | do
not know as l would hang one
legged and one.armed soldiers,
but | would pray to God to get
them out Of the way as soon
as possible"
What a courageous Butter
mutt That is about the calibre
of his party, to attack grave
stones, monuments and other
inanimate objects ! His cour-
age oozes out when he thinks
of live soldier, though minus
an arm or a leg, and he fears
even to mention those gentle
reminders of the war, the wild
ows and orphans of our deceas-
ed soldiers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

TIE Philadelphia Press says
that 76 of the 1O1 delegates al
ready elected to the Pennsyl-
vania State Convention have
declared for, or been instructed
to vote for CURTIN as Pennsyl-
vania's candidate for Vice Pres.
ident. Thirty-two delegates arc
vel 10 be elected. ram
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

1t is the imbecility of Gov
erments that causes their over
throw. In the earlier days OF
our Republic the efeelings of the
people were enlisted and uni
ted in ore grand eause-that
OF periecting and maintaining
the Government their suffer-
ings and their blood, and their
treasure hadpurehased. Hence
none ofthe evils of discomfort
were experienced at that time.
AS our Nation, however, grew
rapidly in greatness and a
multiplicity of interests began
to come in conflict, these mu.
tual feelings and national ties
began to give way and section
al jealousies creptinto the Ma
tional Councils. In 1924 we
find this feeling raging to such
an extent that the Presidential
contest was graced with four
candidates. Here, then, was
the germ of that spirit OF con-
tention that has since bios
somed and produced its ma
tured fruit in the shape ofopen
rebellion. During JAcKsoN's
Administration this spirit was
kept down. Much later, du,
ring PIERCE's Administration,
we discover the evils engen-
dered from a timid, tempGri-
'zing kind of course, II was
at this time the Fugitive Slave
Law was repuIiated at the
North, and the vacillation Of
the Administration a opened a
new feature for the schemes OF
tie South. They commenced
a new attack on we'll settled
principles in me Constitution.
This course was kept up until
BUCHANAN was elected to the
position which he disgraced,
and at the close of his Admin.
istration the whole disunion
scheme eliminated. Hence,
it will be seen that it requires
men of firmness to fill the Office
of President. Through the i'm
becility of such men our coun.
try has been brought to the
verge of destruction.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

A letter written by the late
Gov. ANDREW, three days be-
fore his death, closes as follows:
"The tendency of the hour is
toward GRANT. And that is but
just. 1t is not the ideal good.
1t is bad for the country that
he must leave his present post
bad for him, the soldier, to
try and endure the hard fate
which awaits him in civil life.
But it is the apparently best
practical good the country can
have. And GRANT, is so square
and honest a man that l believe
he is bound to be rightin the
main creryaghere,' -... ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

The Hon. j. r. FLANDERS, in
accepting the editorship of a
Democratic paper in Wiscon-
sin, is recommended to the
readers as a "straight-out Sc
cesSionist." We have no doubt
the readers will be abundantly
satisfied.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

THE Enquirer says they agree
with Brick POMERoY, and say
'Repudiation." We would like
to know whether they agree
with him further, and are in ia
vor Of assassination, also2 Let
us hear from you, neighbor.-
We want to know whether you
are an out and out Democrat
or not? Your party has re-
sorted to assassination in the
past, and we want to know if
you advocate it for the future?
You advocate stealing without
blushing. do you advocate MUIR
der, also? ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05
pleasantness.

IT is said that Beeizebub was
once all angel in heaven, but
he rebelled, and tried to over
throw the Government of Je.
hovah, and the result was he
was kicked out of heaven by
the angels.
1t is said that ANDREW JOHN
SON was once loyal to his coun-
try, but he rebelled, and tried
10 overthrow the Government
Of the people of the United
States, and the result will lie
that he will be hurled from
power, by aloyal Congress, Sus-
tained by the G. A. r. three
hundred thousand strong, and
by all those who fought to pre-
serve the Government he seeks
to overthrow.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

The Chicago Journal says in
referenee to the charge of
drunkenness which the Copper.
heads are just now circulating
against General GRANT: "Mr.
WILLIAM CoGswELL, the artist
:. of this city, who recently spent
much of his time, for several
weeks, at the residence Of the
General, at Washington, while
painting the portraits of him
self and the members of his
family, states that GRANT does
not taste of ardent spirits, in
any shape, not even the wine
or other beverages that are Of
fered to company in his house,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

We understand that one OF
our Democratic politicians has
consented to run for office on
the following conditions:
81 wish it understood, how
ever, that | must be elected by
spontaneous combustion, as /
can not descend to electioneer.
| must be supported by the En-
quirer, a paper printed in Mil
waukie by a Republican Print,
ing Company, clean shirts, to-
bach'er and Ticker to be furnish
ed by members of the "New
Dispensation,' and the expen.
ses of the campaign to be paid
by that portion of the Dimmy.
Gratis opposed to the late son.
pleasantness.' rl. ..ar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05
-F1IE Greensburgh Chronicle

HE Greensburgh Chronicle
says that our article in last
weeks RECORD, in regard to
r. w. CLARKE, was made on
persona! grounds. We deny
any such charge. We have re-
ceived no favors Fl ON the afore.
said gentleman and are not
compelled to. defend him. We
did say, and repeat it, that r.
w. CLARKE has done more to-
ward killing the Republican
party in Clermont county than
any man we know of. The tick
ct loses two or three hundred
votes ever time his name is
placed on it. We affirm to-
day that he would be beaten
1000 in the county if he was
before the people for re.elec-
tion to Congress or any other
Office within the gift Of the
people. Ifyou choose to obey
the dictates of a man for tar0rv,
who you know is wrong, well
and good. We will not act the
part OF servant under any such
a consideration, We could
easily furnish proof to substan-
tiate what we set forth in our
article if we thought it neces-
sary, out as it is a matter Of
no interest to our readers, we
drop the subject,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

THE Freedmen's Bureau in
Western Virginia has been dis.
continued. The order Of last
December, closing it out in
Maryland, Kentucky and Ten
neSsee, has neither been re-
voked nor suspended. Hence
it will be kept up in these
States for a time.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-03-05

AT the municipal elections
held in the cities of Portland,
Bath, Loco, and Lewistown,
Maine, on Monday last, the
Republicans were victorious in
each place.