davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26

The following was handed TO US by re
publican, to-day, with a request that We
would publish it
Communicated.
When party politics run 80 high that, fail
ing to find personal objections to an oppos
ing candidate, aparty newspaper must resor
10 personal abuse and falsehood in order e
prejudice It's readers against an unobiec
uonable man, it would seem that the time
had arrived for the casting aside Of party
trammels in town politics and the selection
OF the best man, regardless Of his national
politics. la every issue Of tho UaiOR, since
the nomination, by the democratic conven.
ton, Of Mr. Buford, there has been published
articles regarding him which the editor OF
that paper knows to be both Unfair and dis.
honest. He has accused him Of being an
aristocrat, Il bIoa,ed bOndhUlder, an unsuc.
cesstul man, man Of no principles and
without any sympathies in common with the
laboriug clasccs, when, the truth had been
told, and the republican paper Of this city
been an honorable opposer Of Mr.. ButOrd,
| It would have had 10 say that there are but
! one or two houses now in business in our
/ city that we're In 1851, and not one Of our
manufacturing establishments, save War
mock d Rastons, and that Of Basil d. Blu.
| ford * Co. III Of our citizens remember
C.C.Webbcras one Of our best business men
and shrcwdcst hgurer5, yet he faied in the
same buainc, as that in which j. ". Buford
was only junior partucr-nnd at the same
| time that Mr.. Bulord was struggling against
the financial panic Of 1857 Mr.. Murdock
was compelled to leave for the south, unable
TO earn his living in the city he now seeks
| to govern.
Instead Of being an arri,tocrat and not
one Of the army arrayed under the banner
! Of King Labor If the editor Of the Union
had had a sparl, Of common honor lac would
have sad that, although he opposed Mr..
Buford be must admit that no one ofou citi.
2eus worked harder for the money that kept
his family and himself than James NJ. BIZ.
ford, who has, for his living, always been
wholly dependant upon his salary and his
daily labor
RErynLcAS WHO VOTES FOR BUFuRD.
cts TnvE, It's pity, pity lis true that
mankind will pass by UNDECIDED the warning
! symptoms Of disease aud neglect the rene.
! dies to restore health, until disease has SO
far advanced that it is often impossible to
obtain rchct We have been shown the
formula Of Julson's Mountain Herb Pills
and believe them to be the best and simp.
lest of medicines for Bilious disorders,
Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities &c
They are prepared with great caution aut
will save many doctors bill if used il
time. As an universal family medicine the,
are unsurpassed. Give The Mountain Hort
Pills fair trial and wc warrant YOU vii
never be without them. Sold by all dealers
iebljdwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
Chicago market.
TsIsgrsphed TO the ARsgS.

TslsgrSphsd to the ARsgs.
OBIOAso, Feb. &c.
Flour quiet, unchanged good demand for low
grades Wqsat lower, unsettled Of l,l4taa; Corr
Brm at So; oats quirt. steady at j3ia5 Rye l,2l
for No Il Barley dull, nominal at IS; POrk
oloseP steady at 81, SO cash Lard quiet at ls4
Bulk shoulders nominal at l24; Dressed hoo.
steady at l2ai good lots; Seeds firm, Timothy
1925.
llides--Green butchers 9a0I; green cured l2iO
l2S; green calf l7als; green kip l5al6; dry
flint 224a234 dry sailed lsalg; green frozen
country llall5i grubby hides, one,third OIL.
WoOl--Iub, extra clean, jOa55, tub, common,
45a5O, fine fleece good condition, light, 45a4s,
fine fleece, bad condition, henvy, 4Oaij, medium
good condition, 4Oa46, medium fleece, bad CON
dtion, ISAAC, coarse, very light, 45a47. I'm.
washed 2sa33.
One third of always TO, un washed and Bucks
IleeCes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
LIVE STOCK.
ffNfoH STngE VIM

CATTLE 1tesdy quiet receipts 574, sales 1876 at
4,75as6 for COWS, 625a7 ,26 for medium to good
chipping steers. Hogs firm, steady receipts
sap, sales 2OlI, pens cleared, packers and ship
pcrs buying Sales common to good at 6,sjA
1925.
Shccp-Tbe demand was quite active, yet the
large receipts causcd an easier feeling. the bulk
Of the sales being at reduction Of go per 100
lbs sale4 were
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26

A female Suffrage amendment was defeat
ed in the California legislature on the 10Th,
by vote Of 27 to 2lj an amendment
striking out the word "whito' vas adopted
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
Now York Market.

| Photographed 70 the ANGUS.
NRw YoRK, Feb. 26.
Flour dull unchanged wheat dun common No
2 spg l5la2 store; corn better fair demand 92G3l
oats 73!j pork firm 80; lard dull nominal l9I
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
NOTICE TO FIREMEN
FACTORY FOR SALE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE IN
Towards Addition to n ock Island,

pY VIRTUE Of an order Of the County Court
- in and for the County Of Rock Island, and
state Of Illinois, I, the undersigned, adminstTa.
tor Of the estate Of John 7. Kline, deceased, late
OF said Rock Island county, will sell at public
auction, to the highest Snd best bidder for cash.
on the fifth 9th day Of April next, at two (2)
o'clock p. NJ, at the north door of the Court
House, in tho City of Rock Island, in said ooun.
ty, tho following described real estate, to-Wit :;
Lot three (3l, in block three (S), in Towards
addition to the said City, County and State afOre
Bad.
ANDREW KLINE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of John T. Kline,
deceased.
Rock Island, February Il, 1869.
II. c. CoNSELLY, Solicitor for Admir-.
febl7d6w
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
Stocks and Money.

TelegrAPhed to the ARoUs
NRw YoRK, Feb. 20
cold 1925 Coupons Of 81 LIB; 5-2O'I
first l,l7E; DO second l,l3a; do third l,I5R;
new Liza; do 81 l,l2; do 6S l,l1zi lO-4O's
l,l0A.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
He WILL Net BIZ UNDERsOLD !
NOVELTY CORN MEAL MILLS

IN CONNECTION with his Planning MT, n,
1 subscriber is still conducting the NayeI,,
Corn Meal Mills, and has constantly on hand >
Superior quality Of white and yellow Min 4, "a
meal, by the barrel or hundred pounds. Uirie.,
market price paid for Corn. The patronage n,
h public is respectfully solicited
IA BIDDISON .
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26

The fortieth congress refuses to do the
west the justice Of passing bill for reds
tribution OF the currency.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
ENERGY BRICK.

A TKINS0N. MURDOCH a CO.. will d
a Briok, delivered 'or eight dollars rer
thout"nd, ana are PrePa. Ito make contracts Tor
any 'unt at eleven dollars per thousand, in
ne ga" aiihFfs me"'"r'msnt iEnTdtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
What Republican Thinks Of the City
Eleetion Conteat.

The following was handed TO US by re.
publican, to-day, with request that we
would publish it;
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
MOuldingS,

ami all other articles manufactured in a sash
shop, which are for sale to dealers at CHICAGO
prices, and 10 all Others We will sell as low as the
lowest. Please bear in mind that the subscriber
is going out Of the business, and in order to d.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
SHINGLES

at prices to suit every purse. large stock Of
excellent LAIli-ln tact cycaything that is Kept
in hrst-class lumber yard Also u large stock
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-26
To-DaY's Advertisem'ts
lar oR LETTERS

DFMAISING UNCLAIMED IN THE posi-
TX once at Rock Island State Of Illinois, on
Feb 90. 1897.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01
For the Record.
IFOT INC NtCOTu'
A Trip to POmerOy.

A Trip to POmerOy.
In a recent trip to Meigs
County, l visited Pomeroy and
vicinity. Found business driv-
ing rapidly, all astir in every
department. For twenty miles
along. the Ohio River, there
seems to be almost one contin.
uous town. The day is per-
haps, not far distant when
from the mouth Of Silver Run
to Letart Falls, the distance
being twenty.four miles, the
villages and towns now in ex-
lstence and flourishlng will be
consolidated, forming one great
manufacturing city. At the
mouth Of Silver Run there is a
salt furnace and a little village.
Middleport, Coalport and Pom
eroy are now one solid city
with about 10000 inhabitants;
Minersville, Syracuse and Win
chester, just above Pomeroy,
are thriving villages, with from
one to two thousand. inhabit-
ants, each; Racine is an old but
very beautiful town, about
three miles above Syracuse
with about 1900 inhabitants;
Antiquity, about two miles
above Racine, is a small vii.
lage, but destined 10 be much
larger. A salt furnace is bull.
ding there, and an iron furnace
is being contemplated. On the
Virginia shore, towns have
grown up as by magic. West
Columbia is a thriving town,
nearly opposite Middieport;
Clifton, directly, opposite Mid
dleport is destined to be a city.
Two years ago, wheat was
grown on the grounds where
the village now stands. 1t con.
tains about 1000 people, three
salt furnaces in operation, one
nail factory, when running
making about three hundred
kegs of nails daily. Mason
City, opposite Pomeroy is a
beautiful town Of about 1000
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01

EACH ant in an ant. hill
knows his companions, Mr..
Darwin several times carried
ants from one hill to another,
inhabited apparently by tens
of thousands of ants; but the
strangers were invariably de-
tected and killed. Thinking
that there might be a family
odor by which they were rec.
ognized, he put some ants from
a very large nest into bottle
strongly perfumed with assa-
fetida, and restored them after
twenty.four hours. At first
they were threatened by their
companions, but were soon rec
ognized and allowed to pass.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01

inhabitants, improving rapidly,
and will doubtless in a few
years, be the county seat of
Mason county. .a
About two miles above Ma
son City, is the small village
of Hartford City; here are two
salt furnaces in full blast.
Two miles above Hartford City
is a small village, but 1 failed
to learn its name. In Pomeroy
and the adjacent towns on the
Ohio River and Virginia shores
there are eighteen salt fur
naces, manufacturing daily
about two thousand barrels of
beautiful SALT and while these
are in successful operation,
there are six others building
which will soon be running
The coal at this point appears TO
be inexhaustible. Millions Of
bushels are being annually
consumed or shipped to Gin
cinnati. In Pomeroy is roll
ing mill, machine shops and
foundries, together with flour
ing and saw mills which con-
sulne a large amount of coal.
In Middleport is an excellent
woolen factory-the building
is four stories high. The first
story is devoted to coloring the
wool, the second to carding
the third to weaving, and the
fourth to spinning. This OBJ
,ject alone is worth a visit to
the town, quite a number o.
laborers are here employed
The inquiry with me was how
can the inhabitants of these
towns be supported9 Where i:
food to come, from? The an
swer will be, the lands ada,
cent are rather fertile and well
cultivated; hence, in the mar
kets, there is an abundance.
O. III. WARREN.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01
BOSS, I'LL BUY YOU OUD.


Diedrich Kreitzmeyer vas man
Dirdy-five or more years old,
He keeped a stEore in Reefngdon
shdreed
Und groceries he sold.
He vas a kwiet kind Of man,
Chust asthil like lie hat fit,
Und as long as lie dOok in plandy
sthamps
He voodn't growl bit.
Diedrich had cousin .in-law,
His name vas Bimblebeck,
He vas aglerk in der grocery sthore
Und he sold dings by der peck.
Ven DiCdrich found DIS Bimblebeck-
Bimby vas awful poor
He didn't had a single cend
Und hese feet was on der floor.
Diedrieh was sorry boud der man,
So he took him IN der sthOre
Do work yor noding der next dwo
| mOnds FL
Ind der firsd dwO noding more;
Und Bimby had a firsd rade dime,
He vas giddin kind of fit
Und he had bran new suid of CLOSE
Und shplaindid shineyhat.
Und efcry nide he shud up,
Insthead of going do bed
He'd walk him to the bier saloon
For Schweitzer kase undbread,
Und vonce in q vile he'd drink some
bier
Und sometimes he'd take chin.
Und Won nide kinder doughd he'd dry
Aleedle vishkey shkin:
Und ven he trinked der vishkey shkin
He dida't know someding more.
So he curled himself in leedle heab
Und laid down on der floor,
Und ven he was kwide fasbashleeb
Hese nose commenced to shnOre
Und dat woke big bOleeseman
Dot vas hidin away naXd door.
Ven der boleeseman rushed in der
blace
Und seen shust who It vas,
He shdarded off nit all hese mighd
Do dell dot Bimby's boss,
Und Dietrich he come runnin round
Ride in Ger Schweitzer blacc
Und found dot Bimby was sqrcdched
Oud
Und he looked ride in heSe face.
Und he says snow dots n pooty ding
Who gifed him all dot bier?
/ meter could git full like dot
OF drinked for half year."
Und der man vot kecped der blace he
says;
"ne gifted i'd do himself
He vas trinkin init dwo oder mems
Efer since boud half basd dwelf."
Und Diedrich shmelled big. size
mouse,
Und hese face dot vos all frown-
"Idoughd derpizncss vas gittin shlack,
Der booger knocks me down.
dink I'll sold der grocery sthore
Und travel do der Soud;'
Und Bimby opened his eyes und said
"Bos I'll buy you oud."
So der nexd day ven der sun got up
Bimby he got up doc,
Und he buyed dot Diedrich Kreitz,
meyer oud
Und der sign vas painted new:
Und ifyou habben do go dot tNay
OF you blease sthop In
Und ven he says "Vat will you dookT
Say. "A leedle vishkey shkin."
Und den you'll see dot Dutchmar
shmile
From hese nose up do hese chin
Und he'll say, "VOt makes you cal
for dot?
Wy don't you dook some gin ?"
Und den shust valid leedle vile
lfhe don't shud hese mOud,
Chust kinder say in easy way,
"Boss I'll buy you oud."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01

AN exchange warns the
mothers and nurses against the
too prevalent practice of draw
ing little children backwards.
1t has been known to produce
in sanity. We make a note of
it because we often meet with
such instances in our walks
about town. If you value the
health and comfort of your lit
tile ones, get them a carriage,
in which they can ride natur.
ally and enjoy it.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01
Some Giants.

In 171S a French academi-
clan named Henrion endeav-
ored to show a great decrease
in the height of men between
the periods of the Creation and
the Christian Era. Adam, h e
says, was 1913 feet 8 inches
high; Eve, 11S feet 8 inches;
Noah, 81 feet; Abraham, 20
feet; Moses, 13 feet. The al
legation about Adam is mod
crate compared with that
made by early Rabbinical wri-
ters, who affirm that his head
overtopped the atmosphere,
and that he touched the Arctic
Pole with one hand and the
Antarctic with the other.
Traditionary memorials of the
primeval giants still exist in
Palestine in the form of graves
of enormous dimensions; as
the grave of Abel near Da-
maGus, which is 40 feet long;
that of Seth about the same
size; and that of Noah, in. Leb-
anon, which is 70 yards in
length!
Pliny says that by an earth
quake in Crete a mountain was
opened, and in it was discov,
cred q skeleton standing up
right 46 cubits long, which
was supposed to be that Of
Orion or Otus. The same au-
thor relates that in the time
of Cladius Cesar there was
a man, named Gabraras,
brought by that Emperor from
Arabia to Rome, who was 8
feet 4 inches high, "the tallest
man that has been seen in our
times" But this giant was
not so tall as Pcsio and Scum.
dilla, in the reign Of Augustus
Cesar, whose bodies were pre-
served as curiosities in a mu-
scum in the Sallustian Gardens,
and each of whom measured
in length 10 feet 8 inches.
The Emperor Maximus livery
much of. a man was 8 feet
high, and was in the habit of
using his wife's bracelet for a
thumb ring. His shoe was a
foot longer than that of any
other man, and his strength so
great that he could draw a car
riage which two oxen could
not move. He generally ate
forty pounds weight of flesh
and drank six gallons of wine
every day. Not at all a desira-
BILE or profitable guest for the
"St. Nicholas" even at the
current price Of board; though
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01

To find the shortest way to a
female heart under any circum.
stances First case. If she is
married but not a mother,
praise her husband. If she be
married, and also a mother,
praise her children. Second
case. If she is unmarried, and
engaged, praise her lover. If
she is unmarried and Olsen,
gagged praise herself. yell.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01

Josephus tells, viz; Eleazar, a
Jew, who was one of the host.
ages whom the King OF Persia
sent to Rome after a peace
This giant was over 10 feet
high. But these are pigmies
compared with him of whom
Kifcher writes (though this is
what a Yankee philosopher
would denominate a whopper.)
The skeleton of this giant was
dug out of a stone sepulchre
near Rome in the reign of the
Emperor Henry H., and which
by an inscription attached to
it, was know to be that of Pal
las, who was slain by Turnus,
and was higher than the walls
of the cityl The same author
tells us that another skeleton
was found near Palermo that
must have belonged to- a man
400 feet high.
In times more modern( 1879,
some masons digging near the
ruins of a castle in Dauphine,
in a field which by tradition
had long been called 'The
Giants Field" at the depth of
IS feet discovered a brick
tomb 80 feet long, II feet wide,
and eight feet high, on which
was a gray stone with the
words "Theutobochus Rex" cut
thereon. When the tomb was
opened they found a human
skeleton entire % 1.2 feet
long, 10 feet wide across the
shoulders, and 5 feet deep from
the breast to the back. His
teeth were about the size Of
an ox's foot, and his shin.bone
measured 4 teet in length.
Plot in his "Oxfordshire, ,
1876, says that a skeleton II
feet high was then to be seen
in the town hall in Lucerne.-
1t had been found under an
oak in Willisau, near the VII
lage of Reyden. He instance:
numerous gigantic bones Mhicl
had been dug up in England
and adds: "lt remains tina
| Notwithstanding their ex.
travagant magnitude) they
must have been the bones oi
men or women; nor does any
thing hinder but they may
have been so, provided it be
clearly made out that there
have been men and women Of
pfoportionable stature in all
ages of the world, down even
to our own days" .ai.
Old Cotton Mather held the
belief their had been in the
antediluvian world men ol
very prodigious stature, in
consequence of the finding o
bones and teeth of great size
which he judged TO be human
in Albany. He describes one
particular grinder weighing
4 3'4 pounds, and a broad, fat
tore-tooth, four fingers in
breadth; also a bone, II feet
long which, with the others,
crumbied to pieces as soon as
it was exposed TO the air.
w. A. Seaves, IN Hayper's Mag.
asine for July.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01
Hoofland's German Bitters
! Hoofland's German Tonic

q combination Of al he fngTedienu V hs
Biters, 9th PuRE Santa Ctlll Rali oEgHEe. ete,
n . ussS ~, ~ sasssS alssdsef as ts Bfsrs, IN
casa ,uhsre sone ptiYs alcoholic sip'ulus q re-
otavsd Yoa ,stn bear IN nsiSd that piese rene
aiss ara entirely different from any othsrs
adrtrtissd Isr ne ctEs Of ne diiedses ragyed
f1sis being scisnttfe preparations Of Hsedicindl
estrdets, aShiIe Ne Others mere deOoctions Of
run. IN ,ome FORM, Z The TONIC q decidedly one
N ne ssost plsaidhi aud agreeable rsnsedieS euer
iS6srsd 70 ne public! n, tasts fs erquisite. H1
. pleasure % take Il white 10 IVe0iuin0, ezhit.
eratin1, and medicinal qt,alities hGve eduIsd ~
NEa0sca ~ a. grsateH Of al toniet
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, a
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Penn
,sylvahla, .r.1-..-.l.
tLttDll PHiEipELPHIA, March 10, 1851.
Ifhd aHocfands German Bitsers" e not an
tntarioaiino beverage, b,k % a good ionic, useful
sadisordsfs of ne di0eaivs oyydna dnd Of great
AenSM fs easef Of debility and ,0dnt Qf Hsreofn
eetien N he sySfem. ffFC Eftf
aA9y4 Rosrf truly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01
ADVERTISING TERMS
A Remarkable Cure of Com
sumption. a.

7-. IITff 10 .tNiNt sINsf lN iNHNN
A Remarkable Cure of Con-
sumption. .r. m
The transactions Of the Con-
necticut State Medical Society
contain paper from Professor
S. G. Hubbard, of New Haven,
in relation to the cure of the
late jeremiah Day, former
President of Yale College of
tubercular consumption. Pres
ident Day, during early life,
gave little promise of long life,
and when, in 17s9, he, entered
Yale College, he was soon COM
PEELED to leave from Pulmon.
airy difficulty. He rallied how
ever, and was able to finish the
course and graduate in 1895.
He was very feeble, however,
for many years. He became q
clergyman, and, in 1901, he was
elected Professor of Mathemat-
les and Natural History In the
College. But he could n ot un,
dertake the duties. An alarm
ing hemorrhage of the lungs
Frustrated him, winch was
treated "learnedly" by bleed>
ing copious enough to have
charmed even Doctor Sangra'
do. He was sent to Bermuda,
where he was piled with digit
tails to such an extent as all
most to take what little life
was left. He came back to his
native town, Washington, Con.
necticut, to die, =.
He suffered from continued
hemorrhage and repeated ven
esoctions, till he happened to
meet DR.. Sheldon, Of Litchfeld,
who had made the treatment
with iron hobby. He ex-
pressed a belief that Mr.. Day
could be helped. Though the
case was regarded as hopeless,
the patient was placed under
the care of DR.. Sheldon, who
treated him with iron and cal
isaya bark, feeding him care
fully with wholesome food,
Under this regimen he soon ex-
hibited indications of improve
ment; and, finally, in 1903, res
turned home as one restored
from the dead, in sufficient yig7
or to be inaugurated in the
| -
protessorship, He. never after
ward exhibited symptoms Of
pulmonary disease, although he
had been affected by it for
more than twelve years. He
lived till August 1867, and was
95 years old at the time Of his
DEATH .. .risdt g-fos
The cavity of the thorax was
examined, to ascertain traces
of his former malady. Only
about a pint of the serum was
found; the lungs were every
where free from tubercule, and
were apparently healthy. In.
the apex of each lung was
found dense, corrugated cir.
cular cicatrix on the left side
Of the left lung, a few inches
below the apex, each inyolv-
ing such a depth of tissue as to
indicate that ,the vomice, of
which they were the remains
we're large and OF long durs-
ton.
Here then, remarks Professor
Hubbard, was all that remained
to mark the beginning, pro-
gress and cure of a case OF tu-
bercular consumption, occupy.
ing twelve years in its period
of activity, and with its incip-
lent stage dating more than
threeAquarters of a century.
A legible record, surprising in
interest and Importance to the
human race those Of the slabs
of Nineveh, or the Runic in
scriptions.- -Neso York EtNaiag
Post.
---A Ses <----- l1Jt
To find the shortest way to a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-07-01

The first native of A1askas
who puts in his appearance in
Macarthur will be the Alaskan
bear, with Bryan's Caravan,
Menagerie and Circus, Satur-
day, July 10th.