davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-16

THR ORovILLE AND VIRGINIA CITY RAIL
RoAD.-The Butte Record of the 9th inst.
has the following regarding the present pros
poets of the Oroville and Virginia City Rail-
road Creed Raymond, Esq, long 4 resident
Of La Porte, Plumas county, but who con-
templates removing to San Francisco for
the practice of his profession, arrived in
town on Thursday afternoon, and left by
FRIDAY mornings stage for Quincy. Mr..
Raymond has done much to organize the
Oroville and Virginia City Railroad Com
.pany, and to place tine advantages of the
route before the public. From him we learn
upon the action of Plumas county for sue
cess, audit is probable that the penurious
spirits who object to the county taking stock
IN the road, will be informed that the bonds
of the county are not essential to the sue
cess of the road. 1t is true that the prompt
action OF the county would have materially
advanced the prospects of the road, and
also. that its Noncompliance with the act
has had the effect to retard the advancement
of the work. but not to defeat it. For in
stance, the Company had contracted with
Alsop & Co. Of San Francisco, for iron for
the track from Orovilie to Quincy, but the
Eon-action Of Plumas county in the matter.
caused the company to reduce their contract
to an amount of iron sufficient for thirty |
miles of their road-being less the amount |
Of railroad iron that the eighty thousand |
dollars in Plumas county bonds, which it |
was expected the company would have at |
their disposal, would procure. As it is the
work will progress rapidly as possible,
and at least thirty miles of the road will be ,
in running order, within the course of a
year or fifteen months. This will carry the
road to region of magnificent timber, and |
If Plumas county remains shut off from the
outer world for two or three more winters,
!: will be the result of the unjust suspicious,
or lack Of enterprise on the part Of its peo-
pie.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-16
THE DAILY APPEAL.

4 CONTROLLER PARKINSON AND PARTY AT
v.ARAM1E.-Mr.T Theodore Hale, Deputy State
controller, received the following dispatch
ON Hon. WE1. X. Parkinson yesterday:
LARAMIE, May Is.
TeTHEo. A. HALE, CARSON Arrived safe
This morning. Will proceed todRy. Health
improved.
WIN. X. PARKINSON.
BY letter received by Hale from Parkin-
an dated at Salt Lake, we are informed that
y party, consisting of himself, De Long and
Pal r. Scheidell of Marysville, were enjoying
issights and lions of Mormondon and re-
:, citing much kind attention from the Young
!amilv. Parkinson states that he and his
travelling companions had secured surpris-
Q ing outfit of arms wherewith to make good
Indians ''of the hostile red men, should they
attack them. The Controller says that he
/, has gained in strength and "wind by his
trip and that he found himself able, upon
arriving at Salt Lake, TO climb up three
fights of stairs to the top of the lheater
Brigham had invited him to visit him and
select dozen or two Of his most discreet
wives. Says De Long and Sheidell although
well, have not stood the trip well as-hinI-
self. Guess that William will come back
in the Fall with his bellows meaded. Glad
TO hear from him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-16

LADIES, CHILDREN's AND Misses SHoEs.
Mr.. J. Rosenstock has lately received very
-Ktensire and carefully selected stock of
.dies, childrens and misses shoes of the
most approved make and quality. He has
+ so made large addition TO his stock of
+ ien's and boys furnishing goods. His prices
e re fixed to suit the times
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-16
May 23d, IS6 8,

nay S3U, 1908,
for the construction of a County Road on or near
the site of the cd County Road from Carson 10
Empire commencing at the west side Of the GUl-
ley near the Hawthorn Road Ii ldge, and extend
i'm a distance of $40 roods towards Empire: also
for grading and sewerin- 2572 feet in length &
streets in the town of Carson, in accordance with
descriptions plans, protiles and specifications i'll
the Office of the Clerk of the Board.
The work will be required 10 be completed with
in 60 days from the gniu= If the contract.
one half of the total amount Of pay will be de
rived from the General Fund, and one-haf from
the Road Fund of the County.
The Board of Commissioners reserve the right
OF rejecting any or all bids.
description of the work, with plans. protile> and
estimates can be seen at the Office of the Clerk OF
the Board.
BY ORDER CF TIL BOARD.
VI. J. AsHMoRF. Clerk.
Nav 18th lS6S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-16

J SAN Francisco STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported to George L. Gibson yesterday ::
Alpha, S775l; Belcher. S345; Bullion, Sol ;
Crown Point, Sll9; Chollar-Potosi, $40
Gould & Curry, $3.50; Hale & Norcross,
Si2l; Imperial, S2273 Lady Bryan, S3S;
: Ophir, Sl6St; Overman, Sl05; Savage,
. SAG; Sierra Nevada. S25; Segregated Bel
/eher, SI7; Yellow Jacket, 81 .29j.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-16

JAMES E. ENGLISH, over whose election
as Governor of Connecticut the Democracy
have rendered themselves hoarse to mar
liculation, was burned in efigy during the
war for his Endorsement of Lincoln's Eman-
cipation Proclamation and general war pol
ICY, by these same nutmeg Democrats.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-16
Ladies' List:


1o5i.s,Ifs..
BecS, Mrs Nt"iteS' MS
Davis, Caroline Ii nfOffls'h, MIS- tiHa
Jackson, MRS dehp'e, -li '"'ie
Nelly, MIS- Mary warns SiLs Ann
Nhitcomh, Miss Nafre
CeusIemen,s List:
,r,c,o,,, los
aIuers Il, . -, -
E,rI,lpy Samuel McCIuer, Chas
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-16
PROPOSALS.

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD OF
" Commissioners of 0rmsby County until 10
O'Clock
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
stlttttd Story.
Mrs. BRowN----w

".Hf 20
= When Mr. Brown was living
Sue ,Stuyyesant and / called
upon Mrs. Brown. one clear,
cold winter afternoon. Sue
,wasIa grand girl---something of
an old maid, the younger set
who had not passed the silly,
giggling age said; but | am
sure there was not the sign Of
an old maid about Sue, with
her face plump and fresh as
any girls, and her hair black
as a ravens wing and always
kept in such beautiful order.
Standing on the Browns. door
step surveyed Sue from head
to foot, thinking what a grand
girl she was, such an angel Of
patience at home, such merry,
conpanionable girl abroad,
such a miracle ofneatness and
industry, and so stylish witlIal!
Then l Tell Wondering how Dick
Brown could ever have Tilted
her, for according to the "tradi.
ton Of the elders" Sue would
have been mistress Of tlieTman.
sion on whose steps We stood
but for the blue.eyed, golden.
Ehaired woman who reigned in.
side as Mrs? Brown, and OH
whom We had come to callin
lobedienceto1he social require
mentsoofihe tines 20 Iea t9-
tIf Sue were mistress,' /
thought, "Diek Browns house
would be in better repair l
was she would prescribe a
coat Of paint for the front, some
hinges for the shutters, a new
bell-wire9a half,hour's polish
for the 'doof-plate, a vigorous
scrubbing of the ! door.steps,
and a general clearing out ID
rubbish in the area. | was
very certain if Sue had been
the Mrs. Brown upon whom /
had come 10 ,call,'l would not
have been obliged to wear out
my gloves pulling at the bell,
p y " d..
wire-apd, wear out my patience
waiting for a servant to answer
my ring g. otoy Of bomb o,
When I'VE were at last "a ad-i +
mitted to the, rparlSr fell, TO. TO
thinking again of Sue as q mis-. n Y5,
tress. Perhaps, the finger
marks onlGtheI window-panes
SUGGESTED hswd dexteriously
sue would shasel wiped away
the stains; Iperlapsnthe Uttered
carpet reminded ME ooi the
skiiHM owayd in which Sue
would have ihandledna broom;
perhaps the dust on the fdrhi-
ture lmadecmeytbink Of the Wig
orous use Sue made of a duster;
perhapsithe disordered centre
table and the remnants of cake
and wine on "a side table
brought Il 70 a mind BY contrast
the i, perfect order Of the rooms
over which Sue presided ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
POETRY.
The Reign of Autumn.
Gay ALICE CARY.

The rcst is over the rcd Of the clover
The green Is under the gray,
And down the hollow the fieet- -winget
swallow .1lJuJ I -.
Is flying away and away. V
Fled are the roses. dead are the roses
The glow and the glory done,
And down the hollow the fleet-winget
swallow
Flying the way o. the sun. llh
In place OF summer, a dread new.
His solemn stay renews;
4 crimson splendor Instead OF the
Daisy, aud the darling dews.
But ch, the sweetness, tie full CON-
|. sla pleteness. t3t Y8i
That nn6er his reign arr. born
Russet and yellow IN apples mellow.
And wheat, and mlllet, and corn.
His frosts so hoary touch with glory
Maple. and oak. and thorn.
Ald. rising and falling, his winds aie
calling. -..
Like II hunter through his horn.
No tlrifty sower. but Just amower
That comes when the day Is done.
With warmth ;.-beaning and
a-glcamnng. J''
Like sunset after the sun.
And while fair weather and frost to-
gether 800 UN UT
e Color the woods so gay. 40, ...--
We emust remember that chill Decem-
'ts "a beI =.
Has turned his steps this way.
And say. as we gather in the house
d, sngpther iE1l / z
And pile the logs on the hearth,
Help us to follow the light little swal-
low.
Fen to the ends Of the earth. I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

Al We turned the corner I
glanced arouad, and saw tha,
Dick Brown was looking after
aa Wondered if he was not
thinking. as | had been Of the
eheerleUS home and slovenly
wife and neglected children to
which he was going and The
home il might have been il the
tho girl at my side had presided
over it. aPoor fellowT' | said
to myself echoing Sue Stuyve.
SAINTS sigh. Il think if he was
blind once he now sees"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
Hollands German Bitters
Hooaand's German Tonic

q a coDsbindl,oa Of al IN, ugretii.Ets qC ne
Riiieri Uib ruRg Santa CrnI Rum, 0rdrss, ETC.
Hiusd far Lhe aims 4 s,dss ds NE Hitts,s in
edses TheTs somS pure dico'oiie Himuius . re-
quirsd rou toiR bar Ia mind hat hsSe r.ms-
dies are entirrly ditfrren, from any oihsvs
adreriised for ne cure 0f he Il ssdSes NAMED.
fheR being sei,ntifc preparations Qf msdicindl
sxtrdcis, While he 0ihrTA dU msr, d,cociiOns qf
run in joDle form The TONIC ia decid,diy oHs
Of he Haoa plsdSdn aud agreeable remedisi erev
eGsyed 10 ne public Hs ,dstp 10 szquisie m e
a pleasure 70 tdke IL phHe iS Wsgiping erhii.
ardtiH9, and msdie,ndI 9udiii,S hare oag4sd u b
n k,,OtuH az uks yredlSsi nC all LoHigE
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
Ny meditations were inter.

now that Mrs. Brown was in
her room--would We walk upl
In our "walk up" L was
thinking again of Sue as a mis-
tress. l could not help il, with
oil cloths before NE that need
ed serubbing, with stair carpet
that needed sweeping, with an
odor OF burning grease from
below and escaping gas from
above.
Mrs. Brown met us at the
door Of her room, with a shower
of apologies for her appearance.
The apologies served 10 draw
direct attention TO her appear
ance, which was made up of
, golden lair in a tumLle.down
condition, a sUiled sack, and a
crumpled skirt. She apollo.
gized for the shaLbiness of the
loom, and we took note Of the
shabbinesss, which was made
up OF a litter Of scraps and
children's toys, Of dust and
stains and general seediness.
She apologi2ed for ler children,
and We could not but observe
the uncleanliness apparent in
their garments,
i "lrs very well for young la
dies like you to look as ii you
came out Of bandboxes but if
you ever get married you'll find
it don't pay,' Mrs. Brown assured
US, half apologe'ically and hall
warningly, "Mr. Brown often
holds up this young lady, and
that one, and The other as pat
terms to me-" she continued.
rBut / tell him he might as
well give me vest,pattein
when | am making up Look
muslin. The relations Of mar.
ried women TO society are so
different that the patterns have
no fitness. .t
! knew Stuyvesants creed,
that the laws al attraction and
repplsion that govern the lover
govern, the husband also. I
had heard her say a score OF
times that the bit Of ribbon, the
graceful fall Of lace, the pretty
adjustment Of locks Of hair, the
dainty ruffle, the harmonious
! dress, the sweetly sung ballad,
the winning tone and charming
way that attracted the young
man and made him lover had
equal power-to please the hus.
band and keep him a lover. /
had heard her say as often that
the neglected hair, The soiled
collar, '6.ea untidy dress, the
! slipShod shoes, the Indifferent
tone and rough manner that
repulsed a young man and
nipped love in tile bud had
equal power lorepulsetbe hus.
band and blight love with The
frost OF Indifference But Sue
fStuyvesaht's creed was not to
be spoken in Mrs. Browns
house; Tor my grand girl was a
lady with u true delieacy OIL
feeling. 10 eno bGs5 .IGw omoI
e'liow is Mr. Brownp she in.
quiitd.'oJ .ns1D tgoda Dagoil
sHe Gisn't veryl wellJpe Mrs
Brown answered! oisAp least lie |
complains a great DEAL bu,
that's The way Of men. They
always think they are nearly |
dead ifmthe least Dthingnalls |
them. Mr.. Brown has . bad |
cough sometimes, but It's moth { |
ingobutj aslght cold thatley,
erybpdy isliable to, Itell him
he, is whimsical as, any old ogol
mani ylxis bna bofbuull 8 n
Sometimes these, colds are
more serious matters matters than ,wsI
think,1nJ ] suggested o7oai nod
-s3esSl Mrs Brown answered;
iIeeuldH't haenpmerais.l NJ, |
Browns hobbies There's myl
hair, and dress, and the chill |
tlreb and the servants and and the, the
table, and the bills, and social |,
duties, and domestic q duties, and |
his aches and mains. and The
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, ia
Chief Justice Of the sapreme ConSt of Peun'
syivania Ell 60 tio'
PgiL ~ ELPHIA March Ia, 1851.
Ifn1 aHraa.Fs ps'adn BRe1s" q na "a
inor,citing bersrooe bat 70 a g,s-d io"te us,fla
fnd' sU drJ Of hs diges ice orgta., dgdg giG,
b.n'ht IN case, Of DO, iity a.d Wdnt " Se'pOss
aeison w ne syitem. '.u1rlqis'i 40 JigGA
.''s 20 f's'i rtS ,csS " |; iv,,oo,pwARS. y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

IRON REV. JOSEPH II.KENNARD.D D.D,
Pastor Of the Tenth B.ptist Church, fhiiadsl-,
DR. Jacxsox-CRlR SiR:-Ihirs ben IRE
yuentiy ,squsse9 10 canneet nv hdne ieith rsssss.
npsddiisrs Of digsred kiads ~ m,dfeiHei' onf
reodrding The practice az ou ~ my APP opr'df
sphe,e, ! haps in all cases declined; but vii" a
in ~ oiOs Jamiis 4f lhs iss tliasss " D.. tffsf
land,s ,GrrWqr Biterb = depart (o. once ! on
NV asadi eoays, 10 exp|sssl NY ftat esseic't~!
Ra, for general debility ~ Ger tiem and
plant, IL tisaeife and valuable 7
ifepii,ltjon. IN $H plans ca1ssifn nav
iai': bur psa IL = ~ Id,tsh MT q
lfft b. rsy bsns6eii to tho.t clio sfsT fFen tAs
dLops cdsses. Z Yonrs, vry ysspscJMy 100 a.
j. II KERNIR0o llhl
EighLh beiop C.sd.es sired
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

| " A~AAACt
woman like me. Nine is jus
as well twisted up this way
when l don't see any one bul
Mr. Brown"
"But yOu haven't given NJ
society surely" suggested So,
Stuyyesant.,
"Almost entirely Mrs
Brown answered. SMr. Brow
had a great notion of inviting
his friends here for a while, bu,
it was a great bore to entertain
them; and, you know, it dom
amount to anything with mar
ried people. It's quite differ.
ent with young folks who mus
get acquainted and find q hus
band. With Mr. Brown.
friends always coming here,
was obliged to keep the parlor
in company order, and my dress
must be just so, and had [,
make q martyr ol myself sing.
ing and playing. At last, / pu;
my foot down that wouldn't
do 1t. ii was ridiculous in Mr..
Brown to expect it.. lie dom;
invite his friends any more.
He sees them at the clubs
though, for lie will be oul
evenings in spite Of his cougl..
That's the consistency Of the
man9 Oh, my dears, men arc
very inc orSistent creatures
You'll find that out if you evei
have much to do with them.
"Do you ever sing and play
much?' Sue asked. ,.......-
Il haven't touched the piano
in six months" Mrs. Brown an,
swered. "Mr. Brown finds fault
and legs for music sometime,
but it's such a bore to keepiI.
practice. It's thing TO sing
in company and have half q
dozen gentlemen ready to turn
the leaves for you and know
that your singing will earn you
invitations to concerts, and op.
eras, and rides and all that,
It's quite'iinoiher thing to sing
for ones husband alone. ltell
Mr.. Brown my music is played
out literally That's a lovely
style Of trimming, Miss Sue.
haven't seen a prettier walking
this seassn.n r'''-t' Ha.rIMa
~ made it from one Of last
years dresses" Sue Stuyvesan,
replied. "Almost any dres.
will cut over into one. The
drab poplin I have seen you
wear would make over into q
very handsome walkiDg.dress.' =
"Perhaps,' answered Mrs
Brown, with a languid smile
"But Think the old poplin will
have TO do as it is. These Aut.
ings must be a world Of trouble,
and it don't seem worth while
for a woman whose market is
made, TO srerd so much tine
in trimmings. The easiest way
Iof making dresses is the best
way in my opinion. Oh, Miss
Sue! Mr.. Brown hasn't ceased
to rave over the chicken salad
you made for the church Fair
He begged me to get the recipe
of yor, though I'm sure my
cook. will never lie able Ia
make it, and I mortally hate tc
go into the kitchen. Mr.. Brown
is very dainty in his. appetite
He don't care for anything tia,
comes on The table and Graves
all sorts Of fancy dishes. Ii ]
catered TO his appetite as he
would like me 10 ! night be
cooking in the kitchen halfmy
time, and | didn't get married
to be any mans dddge. icOh,
you'll find out my rdears what
unreasonable creatures men
are, every one Of them; and il
YOU know when you are well
of. you'll stay'as youare.. just
tellJohn Peters No, l@hen lt
proposes" And Mrs. Brown
turned to me with asigniiicahl I
laugh. ".ubt ydl a yAN.'-
nv sf.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12
DEBILITY.

,Ts f OEBlLlTys l.s.. ... f4.
sA,r, mRs n,dici, 'osa' ~ HOaddR ~ Ger
sssa GiiiT, "~Y f"sis /" ed',, er
.s$ D:$'gs ., 4, = r;,y =, h"yt a :,;.s TONE
strengthen ne 0tMlA ph's. causs AZ
eSvoymsmefhe ne -. BE- he A'mdch .. dig'H
u, purify t'' biood giu, d yoTi, nnd, H. hhy
somIl siOn ,rdfG AZ, me ge o~ tinge fT''m ne
sy>, tRPdria biom o., ,Lhs c,.ssLJ,nHg ,eItp0,thsl
pdlish' Jroa - itrt-b'sd hs,, smheidnsf - 'sk,
snd n.rvos 'nril'a, 10 a Jdiya'ed, 'tout and
si0orous TtTxoR.
.Weak and Delicate fGhildfenl
are ma e strong b. us ng ,he dSit.
ters or TOnIe, In Tact, th.Y nIe
FatnHf NsdIeinfE, 4Theyl san 30
administered with perIrrf saiety
60 n chili three inOnthr old. the
most delicate Gemaie, of . t1aan Of
ninety iot hlfoN 3ii ni aus Gaul tHu'
Tasss remenss ..rs ~ hkr ~ nam yiIsaIA
blood Purifiers
frer kn0Tn. ann p'H GU eau di'dses r,usffH1
from had b. Of ,K,,p y-ur h,.J ru,j, 4 u
your Lirer IN ms-EF3 dsr: k,ep ydafs
dig,aue ~gtnf Nngl,sId srsad,
1.s 1.ssa.: ~ sSa" %.a ss.. 10. .ss 1S.s e.
atdi yad tn be- ",en ~, nc "uH rySreeor',r
mrnd hem Uyursof ho st rqHe, ohyo for =
snsthi~S you mtf IVY ihs'e Pre,doafrsps5 ,'n17
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12

~'~ N~ On A'AAo' OAVWh t
wid, W Of nearly years stand. /.
:nE. Waiting on the door,steps
[ remarked the paint on the
house, the hinges to the shut. =
ters, the new Lell.wire, The
shining door.plate, the clean
steps, and the orderly area.
"Thel, is all the difference in
The world between o coal Gin.
der and II diamond apparent
here" | whispered, contrasting
The Invicus shabbiness With
the present glitter and polish.
In tic parlOrs there were the
same marked evidences of i'm. d
rrovement. The windows were
ilean. the carpets well swept
the luini ure busted, the tables II
ord.riy, snd a delicious odor of ,
vioe,s p.ryading the apert.o F.,
menty..r,a e,.a,..ai 'i,rl
Mrs, gr,v,w w;do~e l.,..
ma, h.,".I,,l. -. -, 'yo s'.' 81
,;..,., ~. '..I. ~ 80 a"u IN '.'' :,
,o,.a. ..,.. ,rl.l.n 'pvioeie' esInoa
xaso.1ct;,,r.ss,u,o.'s s"SIo;1rsd 10
J,ass ao,t &, c. 1,,1 I,s.,sa,tltae eai nj
a,.,,, :; M ,..a,s i"s ss.n,e's "nu aDV
,,.,.l ,,,,.,aI. n..'D..f aI ,uf'e was 90 -
~, -, a', "Psa' enec' '
IS .,t -. - s',',"".S..siYy az 49, ~, H0. -
,'e,' ' "Iu ~ f' ei''e'u' i wv 'w'''e
- ,."' ,A."' Aie woman una nef
,,'1'o',,a.' va "n'1na'ee' anu in'er
e''e. :" :" '.o ,l' 'a'n'ons ando
n"'o'p % " '"' .''neS' .hereis
.,,.a...a as.s'..tss-s.,. -.
h. ; 80, r ,I-.s-s.s .ppr.J.
- ,h..I u...,;a,.s e." ,sI'ase.-. SSa
dn,,rS,., s,;th,,.,n %e.A 80 - :
49,, 'p~' o
.p,.v ~, ~. =. h.,, :, ~
von- h.;r .ra,,,n.,.~.''..a.'
hocl h.;- .o hoo..;r.,iI,,sn
..k.d IS Gu c.,,,,,,.ss... 1T
,,l.vo,,n ! rr,,;,,,.. IA, -
interest. ~, ,ejel.5oso 40 iGoda
i at Ia a eyAst deal of,routas-
and ! sometimes think Il ian,
shame to srend 20 much tim.i !,
upon il. I,would recommend ; 4,
simpler s,vle . sue answered MI
little ma)iciors,y.o ,,ao.ui 4edi
aro, ,,,.,,s .',.y,,. al,..,,.r, -,
y,io,i,. 49,, 'a ;.''a.,,,sn .. ~ NJ u :
R,ox y .n.,!.,.a +" :" s,,, 80 ~, -.
.,.I,. ,,.;.,,.i,e,...,.
,,s .s,ais iaS "'.., '"'. n"t.J
ST. l..s-..,r,
" o"' ~, ''e""' ta'e 5 ne q
:. n'",""' 'ooN N".s'.S A"ew sue is'
80. ~ 'n'""',s " 'ne - '~,s,eo ,',s
'.n.a,o 49, ," IaS nH. soOu 'i'" sno''snaor s'l''t.
P 90 ~ ~" 80 l''"" ~ III,
- 10 '!'' you a. Know oi lln! any pretty.
new tS nusles" 't.. .'s',lrs Mrs Brown-Wid.' at''
"w' 4 aqnlfee' n.y. ,urnlns ans to me. =,
iO' '''o"sn' sou .'i'' ii'u gwen up
your music Sue s'ayresant
remafSea' "hen 1 hsd maze m!
reply.
,sS2l Sol yes;i gave 60, NI it up y for . 8 sy!
eral years." Mrs. Brown an.
s*ered;a~but lam taking ,mu'
s'e lessons aea'h and devote
seSffaI heuEs' eHch day TO prae-.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-12


JAUNDlCE,
Diseases OF the Kidneys,
ERUPTI0NS OF THE SKIN,
and all Diseases arising freRn Q
LkPURITY OF THh RLO0D
Censtip alton. Fl tulence, Inward
Piles, Eul -ss Of Blood TO the Head,
Aetdity OF the st mach, Nausea,
Heartburn,D sgust or Foot, Full
ness or Weight in the Stomach,
.Bour fructatiens, Sinking or s-i
Eiutteiing at the Pit Of the
Stomach. Swimming o. the
Head, Hurried or Dificult
Breathing, F'~ttAring ~ the
saess,1,I sasss,Es, choE A. 4 ,as,S. Ing or .ss. sSf;
= e.: 10 .ss'% Ss:I J; SIN =
Webs before tae sight. Dull Pain
IN the Head, Deficiency OF Perspi-
ration, yellow ress OF the : kin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Hack, Chf st, Limbs, etc., Sudden
flpshes OF Heat. Burning in the
Flesh, Cons ant ImagininRs OF Evil
nad Gret Depression OF Spirits.
Al a,,s '.d,eas d,y,a,, ~ he Lir,r or D,yesnvs
0gtS coahis,d U'ts iapsr, b. ~.