davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
Gov. Bakers Speech.

IbnaGovernor. Baker, 6t Ihlliafia,
ON the 18th of June, 1868, at
lebanon, Indiaha, gets off a
prOsy J" speech, in which he reit-
crates thestaldi and long since
exploded doctrine, THAT o be-
cause some of the citizens Of
the Southern States have been
engaged in an Unlawful at
tempt to resist the power of
the General Government, there
fore and thereby, the., States
have lost their identity The
absolute absurdity Of such a
theory will not require to be
refuted a sscpndtime by men
'ofcommon sense. It would be
no less absurd to charge apark
Of artillery with the crime of
destroying human life, when
the real crime is in the manip-
ulation of the artillery and not
in the inanimate metal Ifany
punishment is due, it should be
inf inflicted, ed, upon the responsible
parties who man the artillery.
just so it is with States. If the
SOUTHERN States have been de.
clared ont Of the Union, the
men who made that declaration
and took up arms to make their
words good, are the guilty par.
ties Let the law, them, have
its collrse. Let the guilty be
punished. But, in the name
of God, let us not establish the
precedent that individuals, by
committing crime or violating
law, can subvert the whole theI
ory on which our government
is based and blot out sovereign
States.-POmeroy Banner. .ija
Now, don't sweat yourself
neighbor. Thing. are are mott in as
horrid a state as you imagine
We are now making a grand
charge on that spark of artil.
lery,n have captured a number
OF guns, and turned their fire
on the remainder. When we
get them all in our hands, you
may come up with Quarter.
masters and cooks, Brag over
"the victory 'ace' have accom-.
pished," and see what an in
nocent, helpless set artillef.
ist are without their guns. If
you are very timid, you can
linger still further behind, and
come up with the Ccpperheads.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

!. TnE people want Democracy,
and they want II just as it is.
without any "visible admix.
.ture. p Democratic Enquirer.
1c Then theyIwill never get it
unless "a new party is started,
for your Tamnany Hall Plat
formiis ayrsibly admixed,n and
some Of the delegates we're so
black charcoal would mako d
White MARX on them, . =,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
ADVERTIsTNG TERafsss
81 HAVE liked Grant from The

straightforward, apt 70 succeed; +;
and not spoiled by success, wise
in discerning men, skillfdf In
using them, with the-rare gift
(which Washington badlip AN
eminent degree1 Of wisdom in
getting wisdom from other
mems counsels-I confidently
anticipate that, great as his
military success has beon, he
will hereafter be known eyen
more favorably for the wisdom
Of his civil administration. p
Henry Ward BeeckvstOL
GEN. SHERMAN was stopped
on the street, in ST. Louis, on
Thursday, by some enthusias.
tic Democrats, soon uf,er the
Seymour nomination was re-
ceited, and asked ii he would
support Seymour. He replitd
emphatically, no; that he was
for Grant, and that Grant will
be electected, One, of ths
party replied that they did not
want the support ofia house,
burner. Gen, Sherman walked
off leaving the taunt unnotieed.
--Ec. r-aI
We wonder if Blair didn't
belong 10 that "house.burninS
army. ~ - 1A1 w
,T---- +Ns.. - - - cTryIG
AM6NG the prominent South.
ern Democrats that went to
New York toThold the party
Convention, we find the name
of General Beauregard, author
Of the following interesting lot.
ter, found among JEFF Dayi3'
papers: ,. .,,.
CHARLESTON, $. c., Oct. 10, 1862.
Hen. Wm. p. Miles, Richmond, VIZ
Has the bill for the ,oXecu
ton of Abolition prisoners
after Jahuary next been passed,
Do it and England will be-
stirred into action. 1t is high
time to proclaim the black flagg
after that period. Let th6sea
cutton be aoith tho gawote,, corr,
IT. BEAUREGARD. .
RECONCILIATION Progressing.
The War Department has re-
ceived General McDowell's or
der turning over the Govern
ment of Arkansas to the civil
authorities, and ALSO General
Uanby's order preliminary TO
surrendering North Carolina to
Governor Holden, in which he
directs the commanders in that
State to abstain from the exeu.
else of any authority, exceptas
FIR as may benecessary to close
UP business already begun, Or
aid the civil authorities in pre-
serving order. '''' D''
..l l-L-----<s.---LI LIZ .unlgT
HORACE GREELEY, in q recent
'ecture, spoke of the N. Y. sun
as IA true, independent, honest
journal, full of enterprise and
Of news, worthy of the confi-
dence 0f upright HhlehI 6fdSli
parties, and deserving Of ihe
most extended circulation,e ,ev-
erywhere." "--1drertiSerS Gu=.
81 The Gazette must be,ihiSt&
ken. The Sun isla goodlpapeE
but we think Horace must COR
have been speaking of
the Vinton Record!
TnE Democratic Enquirer,j1
its last issue, says, 81 81, 80,
,@The Vinton Record despiscs
the healthy Lake Shore::"oT
Not so; buth we were printing
A paper on theaIiake Shoreyas
you are, we would n9tbtry ~
palm it off ON the; pepplHaYf'
vinton county as d home pro.
-f .noijnst3A
l'- nal ------l- - 1-A4t 9dT
At a Democratic ratification
in Richmond; on Sat
lrday night Governor Vance
declared that what the ConSet
eracy fought for would Be @Sh
by the election Of Seymour
and Blair. Advices frsas 1.-the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
WHOLE NO. s3s.
That $24e &c!

ueFotes nearly a c0lhtnh b
their precious little space Il
show us how Henry Reynold,
when Treasurer might have
loaned Ii. 7. Hamilton S249 60
Of the peoples money, but says
not a word about the more I'M
portant matter Of how he did
loan Frazee, Cunning q Co,
$4,000, or what be did with
the 500 of oyercharses, or the
the other important questions
asked. And what we asked
upon this point was which was
correct, hentS Reynolds, OF
Henry Reynold' books. In the
very nature of things they can
not both be correct. a
The Enquirer says that Ham.
ilton mighthave called OH Rey.
nolds and stated that he hadn't
the money to pay his taxes,
whereupon Mr., Reynolds be-
ing an easy, careless sort of an
old soul with the peoples mon
ey, marked the taxes paid
To be sure, this operation does
not put much money in the
Treasury, but it is remarkably
easy way of paying taxes, We.
felt convinced Immediately,
however, that Mr.. Reynolds
had not pursued that plan with
all Of the citizens of our county,
or he %phld have had charge
Of a inoneyless Treasury. Ac.
cordingly we examined the
books of the county, and dis.
covered that be had caused the
property of two hundred and
fifty-two delinquent taxpayers
to be sold. Yea, verify, we dis.
covered more: Mr.. Hamilton
attended the sale and pur-
chased delinquent property.
The Enquirer says such a
transaction as they describe
%may be wrong" We say it
is Wrong, and the law says it
isa high crime and misdemean-
or. A County Treasurer may
lend his own private money to
a Friend to pay taxes or for any
other purpose, but if he enters
upon his book afnan's taxes as
paid when they are not paid he
virtually loahs that amount Of
the peoples money, violates
his obligation of office, and lays
himself liable TO prosecution.
You may take this horn of the
dilemma, or if it pleases you
better we will make out the
case the .othef way. We will
suppose Mr.. Reynolds loaned
legitimately S249 66 of his own
money to Mr.. Hamilton. IfI
Mr.. Reynolds was SO careless
as toilet him have 1t without
any voucher Of any kind, it is
an acknowledgment that he is,
by his own negligent habits, in
competent for an important
office. The people demand
public officers who are not only
capable, but above suspicion.
A man who leaves an Office
with tainted reputation will
scarcely be advanced to a high
er station. aHH
MIR. Payne authorizes us to
say that no shch transaction as
the, Enquifer describes took
place under his administration;
that, while he did frequently !
loan his own money for the
purpose of paying taxes, he
never enter the taxes upon his
books until the amount was
placed with the Treasurer's
funds, i
Now, having disposed of
what you say might have oc-
Cured, We respectfully ask you
to tell your readers what did |
occur, and to answer The plain
questions We have put to you, iii
an equally plain manner, COM
menting with the question in
volving the largest amount Of
money, and before you reach
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

FhOA HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
Chief Jrstics Of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
sylvania.
PHiLkpELPHiA, March 10, 1907
Jf,td HbafIBgi Gersadt BitLsrs y itHDt an
tstssieating bsrerdot, tis 81 psOd toaic. isefH
N disordraef he di0cstire organs, and Of great
eer.1 in edses Of debility and iOdnt gy nervous
ectios IN Ne syiSm.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23


LONE of the largest importers
Of tea in the country, the man
ager of the American Tea Co.,
having, by chance seen some Of
the writing of our County Re-
corder Immediately inquired if
it would be possible to engage
his services. The expense Of
putting those mystic charac-
,ters on the tea boxes at pres.
ent is considerable, and he
thought Jonathan Brine's sig
nature would be just Che thing.
He wants to dispense withlthe
mystic characters and instead
Rays Mf.I Brine write his name
o5m o5m the boxes. u He feels conf
dent no person will eyern0tice
the change:
10 ] 9dl sGGls4 ~. II s1t-t4 = llflf
5l SEND us in 2 club or srbscfFii-
bers forotheg eamPaipg Record
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

-
The Democracy aetonished
themselvs BY their success last
fall in this State. The success
was due to the liberal distribu-
tion by mittees OF Demo.
cratic newspapers, more than
to any other agency. The hint
of success has not been lost, as
viii be seen by the following
from the Columbus Crisis. We
commend its lesson to the Re-
publicans everywhere: -.
a"Erom present indications the
Campaign Crisis will be a mag
nificent success. In our regu.
lar issue, Two weeks since, we
inserted our campaign pros
pectus, and within that short
space of time We have received
several thousand subscribers.
Each days mails brings us from
three to five hundred new
names, accompanied by the
cash. On yesterday we received
three clubs, amounting in the
aggregate to two hundred and
fifteen subscribers. BY a single
mail this morning we received
nearly four hundred subscri-
bers." ' '''p
ri Can Republicans take the
-hint9 iTHa, Lnc U.'i GoHIIna,i
.I., % a. ....,.s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

MAckpoNrAN Oil, Wholesale
aud retail, for Sale atGeo. W.
SissbhY inrits ttSte. ;laogloo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

You will see how soon it will dispel your
bad feelings and gloomy forebodings. How
soon 1t will chase away any species OF DysJ
pepsia How soon it will give you new life and
vigor, and how soon it will make well maa
or woman of you. For your own sake, for the
sake of every body suffering, we beg, we entreat
you to try it.
For LIVER COMPLAINT AND BILIOUS
DERANGEMENfS, If is Sovereign Remedy,
while for Fever and Ague, and all those dis
eases which are generated in miasmatfc tfi-
mate, it is a certain preventative and cure.
That its wonderful medicinal virtues may not
stand alone upon our statement, we append q
few unsolicited testimonials from those whose
position in society and reputation as citizens
will place their evidence beyond all question,
and carry nth them strength and conviction
to the most increduous.
Mr.. Lester Sexton wholesale merchant OF
thirty years, in Milwaukee, one of Che most
reliable aid careful men in the State, says, un-
der date:
MINIATURES, Wis, Jan. "a, 1858.
Messrs. c. G, CLARK & Co, New Haven ct.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly salts
factory as remedy. l have no hesitation in
saying that we have received GREAT BENEFIT
from its use. Very respectfully,
LESTER SEXTON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28

From Rev. Isaac Aiken, Allegheny, Pal
JssEPH FLEMING, Druggist, No. "a Market st
Pittsburgh: '
SIT - take great pleasure IN stating that
alter having suffered from dyspepsia for about
hiteen years, at some periods much more than
others, have been entirely cured by the nee
OF Goes dyspepsia Cure. My friends know
that OF late years my case has been an ex trenoe
one: | had great suffering from eatf1e sny
klnd OF 1000, and on an average would yomiT
about one-thlrd of my meals, in a sonr. indi-
gestible mass When the severe attacks won1d
come, | would lose all strength and he nttarlr
helpless. Some of the attacks would he sa a..
we're that for days together l would not retain
anything on my stomach, save 3 little dry
toast and tea. For years l knew not what i
was TO pass five consecutive henrs without in
tense pain. From the time took the first dosa.
of this medicine ceased vomiting opadnalv
all soreness passed away, and flesh and strength
returned and ever since have been able to cas-
any k1nd OF food set upon the table Sly
months nave now passed without any symp.
toms OF the return of the disease. Nv case
was considered by all even physicians az,
marvellous, that for a time it was feared II.
might be fictitious; but | am now 50 wolf;
convinced, that have been not merely reliev-
ed, but permanently cured, that 1 can consci-.
entlousy recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to
all victims of Dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor Of the Beaver ST., NJ. f, Church.
Allegheny.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28

Coco INDoRsEMENTs.- following
very flattering notices, which we clip from New
York papers, show how the nomination of j.
T. Moak, ESQ, for the Senate is recsived at his
old home We can assure his Eastern friends
that he has enough friends in this vicinity to
elect him by good majority in Democratic
stronghold:
A Coon NoMINATioN.-We see by the Water
town REPUBLICAN that our old friead and for
mer townsman, Justus T. Moak, Esq, has been
nominated by the Republicans of Watertown
District for State Senator. We are glad TO no.
tice this evidence of the appreciation of Mr.
Moak's ability by our western neighbors. He
" Ill make them good Senator, as he does II
good Postmaster. OF course he will be elect
ed Chenango IN. y Telegraph.
PERSONAL see by the papers that Justus
T. Moak, Esq, of WATERFOWL, Wis, formerly of
this village, is nominated by the Radicals of
his District, for tt office of State Senator. We
do not know what his chances may be in the
District but if the electors will have radical
to represent tEem, they have shown their good
sense in selecting Jut.," who is gentleman
of conceded ability, and q tip top" clever
fellow generally. $50 say we all, who knew
him a Chenango boy,-[ Chenango Nv. y
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28

GoDEY's LADY's BooK-The Novem
Der number contains the following embellish>
ments fine steel plate, entitled " Nothing
this Morning, Miss an interesting story, de-
scriptlve of the plate, will be found among the
literary contents, The usual coored fashion
plate containing six figures; a colored plate OF
knitting winter garments an extra plate; and
a tinted plate, showing ''How we went up the
Mountain" Large extension sheet, filled with
a great variety of articles--dresses for ladies
and children, and other novelties-t hirty-three
in all. --latest styles Of ladies' hats; from de-
signs furnished by J. r. Terry, New York. Six
new bodices. The work department contains
a larger number of fancy articles than usual.
The literary matter is kept up to its usual STAN
dard of excellence Now is the time to CON-
mence making up clubs. Published ty L. A.
Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa One copy one yc0r,
So; two copies, $3.50; three copies, $3.50; tour
copies SO; FIVE copies, and one extra, $l4 ;
eight copies, and one extra, S2l eleven copies
and one extra S27.50.
This number also contains most effective
shadow picture of the Grecian Bend, taken from
life Our little two-year old girl, after looking
at the picture with great interest and no little
apprehension, at last asked rather anx'ousiy,
The Grecian Bend will not bite me, will it?
We do not wonder at the question.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28
Home Testimony.
New Hwy ~ ,, :,

NEW HAVEN, CT, June l, 1867,
Messrs G. G. CLARK & Co.
Gents Being anxions. from, the, .rcat bn,
eft derived, to assist in spreading the tan,e ~
Goes Dyspep la Cure would state M case
something over year ago, had violent at.
tack OF Dlarrhoea, which lasted eight weeks.
during which time employed three physicians
but without relief, until l tried Goes Dyspen.
STA 81 Cnre. The first dose helped me; | took Il
three times day for a week, and was entirely
cured and believe to-day that it saved nv
iite. BENG attacked in a similar way this
season. l TOOK one dose, which put me all right.
"ouin ADVISE every family to keep it on hand
ready for immediate use in case Of Snmn,o- ~.
Bowel Complaints q bTTNN
Inc ABOVE Mr. Damn is in our employ, and
we can Eoach for the above statement be55s
true. T. ARSOEn o. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28
FUNCTIONAL DERANGEMEK rs.--Not unfrcquent

FUNCTIONAL DERAEGEMEsfs.--Notu nfrequent-
~ persons who do not know anything about
the nature, purpose or operation OF medicine,
deliberately express opinions at once unavor-
able to a combination of remedies put 10 under
one name. These individuals arc skeptical as
to whether such a compound really possesses
the necessary virtues for preventing and re-
moving any or all OF a variety of diseases. But
rejecting moment. Disease takes its rise in
the organs OF our bodies, aud only differs ia the
amount of morbifc matter in the blood and
secretions, and in the functional arrangements
of the stomach, liver. kidneys aid intestlnes.
New, AiSHLER'S HERB BITTERS purifes
the blood and 5ecretions, and corrects the &C
ton of all the functions, removes the cause
and thus expels the disease itself. Can any
thing be more simple and efficacious? Medical
men freely accord it the distinction of a stan
ard remedy. Sold by all druggists and store
keeperS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28

PRoGREss Columbus sailed to the American
coast in four hundred ton SHIP. and first land
ed upon the Island of St. Domingo Last week
a vessel from st. Dom ngo unoaded in New
York over four hundred tons of ST. Croix Rum
for P Fl. Drake & Co, of that city. This is
but few weeks supply of this article, which
tt ese gentlemen use in the manufacture OF the
celebrated PLANTATION BIrTERs We are in
formed by an exchange that Messrs. Drake &
Co have not advertised dollar for year, but
that the sales of this article continue at the
former enormous figure. In 1854, the receipts
of the Plantation Bitters were equal to those OF
the New York & New Haven Ra road.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28
REBEL Blow Our" AT JEFFERSON

REBEL BLOW Our" AT JEFFERSON.
Yesterday there was general Ga thering of
Tho clans *, XXX at Jefferson. The laehry-
Nose and lugubrious Doolittle held forth to the
unterrified in his most solemn and awful man.
ner He was feebly supported by Winans and
Roth, who seemed TO be actuated by bitter
rivalry to see which should tell the most and
largest lies in the shortest space OF time
Spanglsr's saloon, the rebel headquarters in
Jefferson, wac in its glory and disposed of its
poison by the barreIful. The hideous orgies
were kept up till late hour of night, and We
will warrant there are more big headaches IN
Jefferson Comfy to- day than ever were known
fy9ee 'Rsh for seymour nhsAir:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28
CAR ROBBERS. Sunday morning

CAR RoBBERs.-Last Sunday morning
a number of bold desperadoes broke open five
freight cars at GAINESVILLE and carried off large
quantity of plumber The cars belonged to train
number seventeen, which comes up from ohica-
go Saturday night and stops over Sunday at
GAINESVILLE The enterprisng thieves carried
off large quantities of raisins, fruits and among
other things several pals fall of cider, which
they obtained by breaking barrel open, leav-
ing what they did not carry off TO run over
boxes of dry goods, causing no little damaged in
that way None of the party had been captur-
ed at last accounts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28

The SIXTH WARD-1t has often been
the that Republican voters in the Sixth
Ward have been prevented from casting their
votes By the threats and violence of lawless
mans ward, and we hope that his Honor will,
for his own credit and that of the city, remain
1t the polls all day, if necessary, in order that
every voter, no matter what his politics may
be, may have the privilege of ting as he
chooses without mol estation or hindrance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28
=" A Great BIessins.,5

From Rev. H. F. WARD, Avon, Lorraine Co.. o. I
Messrs STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Cleva-
land, o.
Gentlemen 1t gives me great pleas urs 20
state that my wife has derived great bepeft
from he use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She
has been for number Of wears oresrIy
troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied with
violent pa.oxysms of constipation, which so
Frustrated her that she was all the while, for
months, unable to do any thing She took. at
your instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has
derived great benefit from it, and is now com.
para'ively well. She regards this medicine, az
great blessing. Truly yours.
Jan, 18th, 1868. IF. WARD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28

EVERY Republican victory sends gold
down and Government stocks up; every Dem
ecratic success has just the opposite effect. AS
disc geherally, rise with it. The late Republic
can victories sent gold down Is per cent, and
prices accordingly. A victory fer Grant will
in less than two years bring greenbacks up TO
par. Laboring men, think of it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28
CHOW Chilly the Evenings In October

This is a common remark, yet how ew think
of the danger of exposing themselves to their
influence? In Ill Low. marshy localities Ague
and Fever prevail at this season of the year
In this disease there is invariably more or less
arrangement of the liver and digestive organs.
The remedies usually resorted to have reference
TO preventing the paroxysm or breaking up the
cnilIs. II this is effected without removing the
cause, relapse is inevitable HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS strike directly at the
foundation of the evil, by acting on the liver
and correcting digestion. The cause being re-
moved, the paroxysm will cease. and the cnills
cannot return. When the patient is weak and
debilitated, the BITTERS should be reoorted to,
as they will strengthen and tone the stomach,
allay all nervous irritation, and infuse renewed
animation into the Hitherto dropping spirits
without entailing the danger OF reaction.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS is
truly q preventive medicine, rendering even
the feeblest frame impervious to all malarious
influences; and, as tomach and auti-biiious
medicine i. is Incompatible, and no one Who
values his health can afford to do without it..
Fortify the system with this inestilnabte tonic
and invigorant, and tn. ''Chills Of October
Evenin 5" will have no terror for yon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-28

YR suffering from Weak Lungs and
Throat Disease, when such sure remedy as
White Pouad Compound is to be obtained? 1t
not only cures Primo larry Complaints, bat is OF
great effect in Kidney troubles.
A POSITIVE TRu1P that the White Pine Com
pound is safe and reliable remedy for the cure
of Throat and Lung Difficulties and kidney
Troubles Certificates of the very best charac-
ter are being constantly received, attestlng
strongly in its favor. For sale by E. ".
Sprague Watertown.