davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-16

Close Of the day-Monday's
washing.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-16
GRAPE VINES

oo OonCoNCoRD and Ives Seeding
81 UUUGmpc Vines for sale-wsll: rooted
oout-door propagation entirely. There wS
varieties are most reliable f. Inc climate ana
soil of Southern Ohio. VIII sell on
VERY REAS ONABL y M 3
Liberal deductions made by the thousand
far v,nevards. THOS. b. DAVIS.
Macarthur, November IL, 1869.
CLAYTON & Baird, agents, Athens. o.; MAJ
tin, agent, Plymouth, o., Robt. Wilcox, Ham
den, q.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-16
Agents Wanted to Sell the
EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE

An OCTAVE VOLUME Of 63O pages, con-
~ tanning n newly written sketches W
Ncssrs. Parton, Greedy, IIigsnson, Tilton,
Winter, Abbott, Prof. Iloppin, Mrs, =. @.
Stanton Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood, etc.
Illustrated with II excellent steel engrayinRs.
rhe n Y. Evening Post says OF the hook, "lt
deserves and will obtain nm immonse sale.
- Very liberal terms will he given to agents.
For descriptive circulars, references, &o.,
address r....
$. NJ. BELTS 4 CO., Hartford, Conn.
| - AAn IL
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-16
THE PARI S AND LONDON
PAPER CLOTHING C0MPNY
Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen,

THE undersigned would most respectfully
i inform the public that the agency for the
aboye under letters patent celebrated manu-.
ficlured Paper Goods, ~ established, and for
the first time introduced in the United States,
morg the various accomplishments oi
science and art, this may be considered one oi
the greatest achievements OF the age.
The renown which these Goods have oh.
tanned in Europe forther exquisite elegance
hexibilty, great durability and cheapness will
at once recommend them to the American
public.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-16

LARD manufacturers motto
aTry, try again."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-16

C,UoWS EuW rO DOUBLETH T. PROFITS
SOF Til h FARM, and how farmers and theii
,ous can each make sl0O PER MONTH In
Winter. 10000 copies will he mailed free to
farmers. Send Eaine and address 10 zElG-
LhR, McCURJY h CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
,oy ~ lSgOl ~ d.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-16
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.


One copy y.,.... ............... S2.uO
Five totem copies .. ,.....,...,. ! 20
Ten to twenty cOpios ........,. ] GO
Twenty to thirty copies .. Ids
Thirty to forty copies s...... 1lO
Fifty to sevcnty-iive copies -. 1.25
Seventy-fvc toOnc hundred cops liz
One hundred copies and over. 100
An extra copy to the getter up Of a club OF
ten, and nm additional copy for every
twenty subs1rib rs thereafter. For clubs Of
ffty, the semi'weekly will be sent, instt ad Of
extra weeklIes, If prpIrrred; and for clubs OLA
hundred, the daily will he sent, preferred 10
the extra weekhes.
SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE.
This paper il printed on Tuesday md FRI
day of each week. II Is the same size as the
daily ard weekly, containing thirty.siX full
columns of reading matter. Most Of the read
Ing matter prepared for the daily and weekly
will be printcd inshis edition. Pelsohs who
desire paper oitener than once week, but
do not need a daily, will find this the cheapest
and best paper published anywhere.
TERMS OF THE EsEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE
One copy, l04 numbers .......Sl 90
Two to five copies, each. ....... $50
Five to ten copies, each. h....... 800
Ten to twenty copies, each ..., $50
Twenty copies and upward ...... $50
An extra copy will be sent to the getter up
of each club often.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-16
LLFEIM THE GREAT CITY,

A work ofabsorbing interest replete with arec'
dotes aud incidents Of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-12-16
EhRMER,s helper

s. NJ. BELTS 4 CO., Hartford, Conn
Zee " 1883 If %.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03
Noble Old Towser.

A Newfoundland dog, belonging to II
family In one of the Southern States, had
rescued one of his masters daughters from
drowning. The family were about to pro-
coed in schooner to st. Augustine. They
had embarked, and the vessel was swinging
OIL from the pier, when the dog was miss
ed. They whistled and called, but no dog
appeared. The captain became FESTIVE,
swore he would wait no longer gave the
order, and the craft swept along the wa
tiers with a spanking breeze, and was soon
quarter OF mile from the shore The
girl and her father were standing at the
stern of the vessel looking back upon the
city, which they had probably left forever,
when suddenly Towser was seen running
down to the edge of the wharf with some
thing in his mouth With q glass they
discovered that it was his masters pocket
handkerchief, which had been dropped
somewhere on the road to the vessel, and
which he now recolected, with some COM
FUNCTIONS of conscience, he had sent his
shaggy servant back to look after. The
dog looked piteously around upon the by
ISLANDERS, then at the retreating vessel, and
leaped boldly into the water. His master
Immediately pointed out the noble animal
to the captain, and requested him to throw
his vessel to the wind until the dog could
near them. He also offered large sum
if he would drop his boat and pick him
up; told him of the manner in which he
had preserved the life of his daughter and
again offered him the price of passag IL
he would save the faithful creature. The
girl joined her entreaties to those of her
father, and implored that her early friend
might be rescued. But the captain was
savage; he was deaf to every appeal of
humanity, kept obstinately on his course ;
and the better animal Of the two followed
the vessel until, his strength exhausted,
and his generous heart chilled by despair,
he sank among the more merciful pillows
-Chnmbers's Journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03

certainty. There the .prejudices of the
natives are not wounded, and with only q
small force of soldiers they have maintain
ed order and security for life and property.
No fearful mutiny like that of India has
disturbed their rule. In many remote dis
tricts the only European is the Resident,
who acts with the native chief; his orders
always take the form of advice and are al
ways obeyed. Besides the native popula-
ton, Chinese are found in large quantities
throughout these islands as traders and
common laborers. and if there be demand
for them, thousands can be readily pro-
cured from the teeming millions of the
Celestial Empire. They are suited to the
climate, they are frugal industrious and
satisfied with small wages, and the Central
Pacific Railroad will stand as an everlast-
ting monument of what they can accom-
plish in the way of labor.
The Suez Canal will work wonders in
these rich islands, will develop country
rich in all tropical productions and filled
with the most valuable minerals. 1t will
open to science region rich in historical
which offers boundless
field to the antiquarian and the naturalist,
and which affords the choicest problems
for the chronological student to puzzle over.
~ \. Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03
gpehGal.


H'U"t INC UfFTtWHN HDW Wyy
FAITH.
Just at the last there stood beside her bed
Two angels, each miraculously fair,
With loftiness of plume and aureoed hair
And love, the stateier angel, weeping said
Mark her great agony. Were 1t not best
10 soothe her and TO strengthen ere she goes
May we not whisper that which either knows
Of precious pardon and of rapturous rest 7"
And lie whose name was Hope, whose fervent eyes
Were always heavenward raised responded now
"O.brother, lay thine hand upon her brow:
Comfort her with Gods promise while she dies e.
Whereat his felow-angel nearer drew
To the white sufferers pillow, pausing there,
But on a sudden, outlined nom void air
Rose third angel statelier than the two.
Nothing until the end mayst thou reveal p
Calm, yet commanding, his clear voice rang out
nTis better to die battling with one doubt
Than with all knowledge at the Throne to kneel :"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03
VOL. XIII.---NO. 26.
A Doomed city.

Independently of other inducements, il
is worth while to make the tour of the
ancient cities of Etruria on account of the
loneliness of their situations and the varied
beauty of the landscape encircling them
Take for instance, Volterra, set on high,
overlooking the Mediterranean, the fertile
Plsan territory, and Plutonic tract of
country at its feet, split and warped into
savage fury of chasm and nakedness BY
internal fires. Its situation marks it finely
for doom as tragic as that of the cities
OF the Plain; indeed, one more dramatic,
for it will be thrown down from this tow
ering height into bottomless auicksand
below, which is swallowing in immense
mouthfulls the mountain on which il
stands. Having already engulfed the
Church of st. Giusti, it has reached ON the
north the ancient walls of the Badia, from
which the monks have fled in dismay.
leaving their remarkable cloisters tremb
ling on the brink of a precipice of sand
500 to 1000 feet deep, which leans over a
treacherous abyss of hidden waters, sap
ping the unsolid earth above them with
relentless energy. Each year the distance
between the precipice and the city is grow
ing less, yet it seems fascinated by the
stood firmly on their foundations three
thousand years may help induce a feeling
OF security in their ability to outliye this
enemy as they have all Others. But the
contrast in sensations is most startling
when, after following their circuit for miles
IN wonder OF their hugeness, one comes al
single step upon this tremendous under
mining ola mountain which, at an I'M
oy tn1 -,
leave no one stone of them on another, but
to bury them forever from human light.
and with them the people who trusted to
their strength for safety. 1t is an impress.
sive spectacle, not only of the transitori-
ness of all human work, but of those agen-
cies which are preparing the earth for
new forms and species ofexistence. COM
prehend sleeping quietly on the edge of Il
volcano, or during battle, for there the
elements of death have in them that of the
sublime which puts the spirit on level
with the occasion; but the thought of the
prolonged, helpless strangulation of q
whole city irresistbly sucked into the
bowels of the earth, is awful. No heroism
can avail in burial alive, and no human
sacrifice can avert the destruction after
Nature has sounded the signal of doom.
Yet with degree ofstupidity which seems
past belief the Volterrians once refused
to permit an enterprising citizen of Leg
horn to save their city by draining off the
encroaching waters while there was time,
on condition of having for himself the
land he reclaimed from devastation. Pos
sibly they feared the loss of one of their
sights" which are food and raiment to the
poor of Italian cities in general, each in
habitant consoling himself with the reflec-
ton, latter me the flood" The "sight"
certainly is not one to be met with in other
parts. Go to see it, but do not tarry long
CmnhM magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03
THE EGIS AND ELLIGENCER
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY FRLDA Y MORNING,
f. W. 3 a K z r
One Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Annum, in Advanc e.
OTHERWISE
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OTHERWISE
TWO DOLLARS WILL BE CHARGED
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Ono square,
two insertions, ST. 90. Each subsequent user
ton % cents Longer advertisements in the
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STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted ut
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No subscription taken tor less than year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03

LOVE OF HoME.-The heart has memoir
les that never die. The rubs of the world
cannot obliterate them. They are memoir
les of home-early home. There is a mag
ic in the very sound. There is the old tree
under which the light hearted boy swung
many day; yonder the river in which he
learned to swim there the house in which
he knew parents protection, nay, there
is the room in which he romped with
brother and sister, long since, alas ! laid in
the cemetery in which he must soon be
gathered, overshadowed by yon old church
whittier, with joyous troop like himself,
he has often followed his parents to wor-
ship. Why, even the very schoolhouse, as
sociated in youthful days with thoughtful
tasks, now comes to bring pleasant remem-
ORANGES of many occasions that call forth
some generous exhibitions of the noble
trials OF human nature. There is where he
learned to feel some of his first emotions
There, perchance, he first met the being
who, by her love and tenderness in life, has
made home for himself, happier even than
that which his childhood knew. There
are certain feelings of humanity, and those,
too, among the best, that can find an APP
propriate place for their exercise only by
ones own tireside
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03

SMoKE.-It is said that Robert Hall
preached his most eloquent sermons after
smoking pipe in his vcstry. The same
with DR.. Parr, who would sometimes smoke
twenty pipes in an evening, and never
wrote well except under the inspiration of
tobacco. Thomas Hobbs, the philosopher
of Malmesbury, retired to his study every
day after dinner, and had his candle and
ten or twelve pipes of tobacco laid by him;
then, shutting his door, he fell to smoking,
thinking and writing for several hours /;
and although such an excessive smoker
lived to the age of ninety-two. Sir Isaac
Newton, who was also great smoker, on
one occasion, in moment of abstraction,
put the little finger of his "lady love" into
the hot bowl of his pipe in place of to-
bacco stopper. Thus we might go on and
fill volume with instances of how the
great, the good, and the learned have yield
ed to the sweet influences of tobacco
Need it then be thought strange that ,oe
should yield to the seductions of 'Lone
jack" the purest, best and sweetest Pr
ginia Adrocate,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03

A GAME Bowie hear of Il lad in Hat
flax who, falling from wagon while haul
ing wheat and breaking his leg, crawled
to branch, and procuring some willow
bark, set the broken bones of his leg, and
binding in up, finished loading his wagon
and drove home. A physician was sent for,
who, upon examining the broken leg pro
nounced it fixed up fully as well as he could
do it, and let the boys sob" alone. We
have forgotten the little fellows name, but
he is game enough the to be dragged reb's
son. Milton Ghroaiele,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-03

No subscription taken tor less than year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
BY command OF

GENERAL BANKS has taken his depart
ure for Europe, having failed to induce
the Administration to meddle in the
affairs. of Cuba. The Administration
has very properly concluded that it is
becoming and proper for rs as a Nation,
no less than as individuals, to mind our
own business. The doctrine of non
intervention, II it means anything,
means that neighb oring Governments
should be allowed to regulate their do.
mestic and internal affairs to suit them.
selves, without any impertinent inter-
ference in behalf of insurgents against
those Governments by this Republic or
its citizens. Nations must work out
their own salvation. If they cannot
achieve their independence without for
eign aid, they cannot maintain it, when
achieved, unaided.
The Governments persistently press
ed to recognize the bellgerency of
few thousand insurgents in Cuba, when
In point of fact there is nothing to re-
cogniEe, AS we predicted in the be-
ginning, the rebellion is an utter fail
ure There is no Government no or
ganized army, no arms and ammuni-
tions and no certain means of supplying
them, no ships nor ports, no courts or
civil authorities, There has not been
one step of progress since the first
month Of the rebellion. The rebellion
is now on its last legs. It's seat and
center being in New York city, tho ar
rest Of the ringleaders there has demor-
allied their dupes at the other end of
the line. To ask the Government to
recognize these fllibusters as beliger-
ents is more preposterous than to ask it
to recognize the strikers among tho
New York hotel walters as belligerents
Columbus Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
SheriA's Sale.
Sin,eof OLio .J,cE,o

Staie Of Ohio JdcEsoa county So.
sophrona Farnr
vs.. Second Order OF Sale
Robert Perry et als.l
Notice Is hereby given that will offer al pub
lie auction NJ tho door of the Court House in
jackson, In said county of jackson, on
Saturday, July 3lst, A. d. 1860,
at one o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, tho following
described real estate, situated In the county of
jackson and State Of OHIO, to.wlh Lot number
forty two (l2), Township number six, (6l of
Range eighteen QS) commonly called the Scloto
Salt Reserve lands, containing eighty acres
more or less. Appraised at Sixteen Hundred
Dollars, Ordered TO be sold by order made by
the Court Of Common Pleas Of jackson county
Ohio at Us March term, A. d. 1869, In certain
action pending In said court, wherein Sophrona
Farrar Is plaintiff and Robert Perry et ais. are
delendants. aud TO be sold by me ON order of
sale issued by the Court of Common Pleas of
sa Id county and TO me directed as Sheriff of said
county Of jackson. Appraised ut 100000
Terms Of sale, cash on day of sale,
JOHNSON WADE,
Sh'f j Q, Ohio.
Stevenson q Trpp,
Att'ys for Plf lf
July !, is69--5w, pf s12.so
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29

The Democracy, like their candidate,
are still at sea. General Rosecrans put
to sea about the time he was nominated
for Governor, and has been tossed
about by the winds and waves ever
since. His party has been tossed about
by every wind of political doctrine and
ia still at the mercy of the waves of
popular and party indignation SO long
as Rosecrans remains unheard from the
Democracy are without leader and are
in the condition of an army without
commander. They are afraid to make
any movement or declare any plank of
the platform essential or fundamental
lest their candidate may refuse to en-
dorse II. They hesitate TO declare Rose
Grams the best nomination that could
possibly have been made for fear that
be will decline altogether. How long
this painful suspense and these harrow
ing doubts will vex the Democratic soul,
Neptune only knows. If their candi-
date ever reaches port, their party never
will. Columbus Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
A Great Remedy
FOR THE CURE OF
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
DIR. WISHIRT'S
Pine Tree Tar Cordial.

It Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, OBJ
tained by pecu liar process in the distillaton of
the tar by which its highest medical properties
are retained.
1t is the only safeguard and reliable remedy
which has ever been prepared from the juice Of
the Pine Tree.
1t invlgorates the digestive organs and restores
the appetite.
II Strengthens the debilitated system.
1t purHes and enriches the blood, and eXpels
from the system the corruption which scrofula
breeds on the lungs.
1t dlssolyes the mueus or phlcgm which stops
the air passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irrltated
surface Of the lungs and throat, penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing
Inflammation,
1t Is the result of years of study and expert
ment, and II is offered to the afflicted, with the
positive assurance of Its power to cure the fol-
lowing diseases, IL the patient has not too long
delayed resort to the means of cure:
Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore
Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint,
Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping
COngh, Diptheria, &c, sc.
We are often asked why are not other reme-
dies In the market for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, and other Pulmonary affections equal to
DR.. L. Q, Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We
answer
lsL IL cures, not by stopping cough, but by
!oosenlng and assisting nature to throw off the
unhealthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough.
I'd. Most throat and Lung Remedies are COM
posed of Onodynes which allay the cough for
while, but by their constringing effects, the
hbres become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids
coagulOto aud are retained in the system, causing
disease beyond the contro of our most eminent
physicians.
Sd. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with It's as
slstants are preferable, because they remove the
cause of irritation of the mocus membrane and
bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to act and
throw of the unhealthy secretions, and purify
the blood, thus scientifically making the cure
perfect
Dr. lPisRart has on fe al his office Hundreds and
thousands Of Certificates, from Men and Women
Of u9ueStoRdble character rho ,oers once hope
lessiy girea ap to die, but through the Providence of
God weTe completely restored 10 health by the Pine
Tree Tar Cordial. Physician In attendance
who can be consulted In person or by mail free
Of eharge. Price of Pine Tree Tar Cordial 81 so
per Bottle, $11 per doz. Sent by Express on re-
ceipt ofprce. Address L. z. G. Wishart, NJ. d.
No. 232 North I'd Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
MAY l8 '6g-Bm