davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

JOHN Il. w. RHODES has been
appointed Mail Agent on the
Marietta and Cincinnati Rail.
read, in place of Abner Long.
shore. r p.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

The Cincinnati Gazette
characterizes Pendleton in one
felicitous phrase, as "a states.
man who did not comprehend
his epoch" r 49,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

4 CORRESPONDENT in last
weeks Scioto Gazette uses one
hundred dashes in a column
and a half of ordinary reading
matter. For a new hand he
dashes into literature very
lively.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

JACKSON has a base ball club
called the Red Hot Club. They
are just in season.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

Ross COUNTY raised 247.542
bushels Of corn more than any
other coupty in the State, in
JsGS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

This great work, which has been shirt
years in preparation, is at length completed
and Is now ready for agents. Its announce
ment has awakened a remarkable degree Of
interest and earnest desire among all classes
Of English speaking Christians and readers Of
tbs Bible In this country. II consists ofA met
rical yersiicition Of the poelical portions Of
the Bible, and OF verses constructed upon ap.
propriate topics selected from other parts
the Inspired Volume, together with the entire
Book Of Job, in verse, arranged in the form OF
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

@HoBsoN's CHOICE" is the La
test name for the Hon. George.
The Dayton Journal godfather.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26
SheriRs Sale.

LemueI J. Cine Athens County Com I,1
VS.. fmon 'fless IN faru-
Travis J. Wilson etal tiou. ...-.
nv virtue Of a writ Of sale IN the above case
i,c auction at the door OF the Court House, in
Athens, on Friday, the goth day OF August,
lsSo, between me hours Of one and two o'clock
PM of said day, the following real estate to-
wit: The west half Of the northwest quarter
Of section No. IL, town 10, range 10, IN Lee
township, ar,sr Aaen Of % section No. a5 % town To- TO-
range rs, in Knox township, Vlnton county,
Ohio, appraised at s25 per acre. Terms OF
saIe; ope.third cash IN hand, one.third in one
year, and one.third in two years, with inter.
est from the day Of sale.
fssr WM. s. WILSON.
sheriff Of Athens County.
Athens. 18th Iune, 1850. H L7.LI ili
Baows a W'LpEs,
Plaintiff 3 Attorneys. July ow
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26

and are not disappointed.
}. But, Johnny, it matters littl'
or nothing to you whether o
not We are the "narrow, un
cultivated, low-bred" charac
ter you represent. We accuse
you of casting little, low flung
mean personalities at private
citizens, of attempting to slur
ridlcule, and belittle your bet.
tiers, your convention of being
packed, and your candidates
of unfair practices, TO secure
their nominations, together
with various other things
which you may find by refer.
ring to our article Of last week,
which have vastly more to do
with the canvass than has our
private or social character -
Your insinuations on this point
are not worthy Of notice, as
they are only intended to COW
er up that in which you now
see you have committed a
great mistake.
We could retort upon you in
the same style and kind with
personalities. We might even
say that the patrons Of the
Democrat - advertisers and
subscribers-w who pay in ad.
vance for a weekly paper, are
swlnddled out Of their money by
the failure to publish the paper
according to agreement; that
while the patrons are waiting
for the arrival of their paper,
for which they have paid, the
whole force of the office is
loafing around the street cor.
ners, too lazy to set up the
type, and without the credit to
get a bundle Of paper out OF
the express office; that its Jaw.
yer,editor is without practice,
and unable 10 draw up an in
dictment that will stick, until
opposition lawyers point out
his errors and the Cour. dis.
; misses his prisoners; we might
say other and more severe
things of a personal nature
about the young mans where.
abouts, occupation, etc, but
we forbear, knowing that he is
of nc Importance except as
the fugleman OF the ring which
controlled the Democratic
county convention.
We know we are "uncultiva-
ted" according TO the standard
of our aristocratic Kentucky
neighbor. We manage to pass,
however, with our uncouth
Buckeye fellow citizens; but it
would be preSumtion IN us TO
suppose that our Northern
"mudsill" manners could please
so polished a Southern gentle.
man. True, we never spent
four years in college studying
Creek" 10 come out with nc
knowledge of that language,
and no idea of English; we
never studied the art of pack.
ing conventions to defeat the
will Of the people or party,
nor attempted 10 drink our
selves into popularity, nor We
don't intend to. We leave all
those fine arts to the "cultiva
ted"
AS to what he says about
our friends rather our lack
of triends-we wish TO say tc
him kindly, affectionately, low.
ingly-it is simply an unwash
ed lie, the editor knows it, and
our constantly increasing bus
mess, and the many kind ia.
vors of our citizens attest it,
We are well aware that oul
friends are not to be found
among his associates, and we
will endeavor to conduct our,
selves in such a manner in the
future that this state Of affairs
may continue to exist.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26
We win Fight 1t Out on this
Line.

ARTICLE XIV. I. The right of the
citizens of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the
Cnited States, or any State, or ac'
count OF race, color, or previous con-
ditiOn Of servitude.
IL. The Congress shall have power
to enioree this article BY appropriate
legislation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
RUTHERFORD Is. HAYS,
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN Q. LEE.
For Supreme Court
LUTHER DAY.
Treasurer of State,
SIDNEY s. WARNER.
Attorney General.
FRANCIS B. POND.
For Member Board of Public Works
RICHARD A. PORTER.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26
AGENTS ARE WANTED
EVERYWHERE.


A sixteen page circular, giving full particu-
lars, with copious extracts from the work
itself, and large number Of Instrumentation
from many Of the distinguished Clergymen
above named. and others, and containing also
sample Of the superb full~page Dore Illus.
tration,, will be mailed 10 any address, on ap.
plication. Old canvassers, Bible agents, cier.
gymen, dissbled or otherwise, local sgents,
and all o.hersare invited TO send for II at thei
earliest opportunity. aW0l q ar1.
sB-outfts for csnvsssIng cost nothing
any who sell even few copies.
Address, :. ,,rx-r
3S West FourthStreet
y ,E tGlNClNNATl,o.
auc Ielt
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-26
New Advertisements.
Notice of Settlement.

Notice of Settlement.
NOTICE ia hereby gwen that John 8. shurtz,
IN guardian Of Charles F. Shurtz, Phillip A.
Shurtz, Mary A. Shurtz, James X. Shurtz and
Margaret b. Shurtz, las filed his accounts for
inspection and settlement, and will be for hear.
ing on the 10th day ofAugust A. u. 1862
JOSEPH KALER,
3w Probate Judge
, 1869-03-12
TH1 FnALE P, 4.

The telegraph brings Us the particulars
Of = prize fight near Boston between TWO
wcmer. 1t was not "muss," nor 4
row, nor atquabble, nor an encounter be-
tween two vi1aeos, nor drunken quarrel,
but q regular s.and-up, pre-arrauged
fight, conducted in accordance with the
wcll.known and established rules Of the
r, r. The couba'Ann were In the
+, gular conventions! cos umc Of drawers,
Stockings snd esiters, and having oa
nothing Else but their hair. In one II.
spect, and one only, was there any de-
pa1sule izon lhe regulations Of the T.
R,-hair.pulling and biting were moi
" ba1rtd," concession male, PROBABLY
to the sex OF the comoasanta aud the con-
ycutiona! belief In thei1 natural weapon,
Of offence and deieccc. As the frat flgh
of the klrd it was crelitable TO b,sh par
tics, each coming up literally TO III
scratch in the most gallsnt manner
"Time" WAS ca'std nj lsst, Of course
without a response on one side, as is ii
casc inevitably in all combsts Of n@r
woman or beast.
The commentary Of cur consemposa
.,cs On this afIai1 Is that It Is brusal-na
On the grourd, however. Of Its being
| pyi1e f ghs, hu: because It wss be:wee'
women. We must beg leave here, 0
behslf Of the progress OF the age, 70 en-
ter . demurrer. According to the lstes
gotpel, whs.ever man may do wonA
msy dc, and among her natural rights,
we'll ~ bis, u the right "to travel On he
muscle" II \ man NAV enter 10
r. r., then = woman may enter tn
p.R. Whether the 2. r il brutal In
| sdtu Ion or rot Is not the question. T
, 1869-03-12
10NRkrRKKT.

General Grant has done the handsome
thing In appointing General Longstreet
Surveyor OF the Port Of New Orleans.
He Was one Of the greatest Of she rebel
Generals. who fought hard bu: fair.
When the rebellion collapsed he was the
first of the rebel chiefs to give up the "lost
Cause" and accept the situation without
reservations or unmanly blubbering.
When Congress enacted the Reconsruc-
tion laws he promptly endorsed them,
couceding the power Of Congress to psss
them, and eonfessiug 10 their fsirness,
wisdom and necessity. He cheerfulIY &C.
cepted the doc,rlne OF equal civil and DO
lttlcsl rights for all men, irrespective oi
color, and declared that the
colored citizens deserved these rights
at the hands Of the Union party.
BE wrote several powerful appeals TO hia
cd e1-Iebcl compatdois to 4blnden
their j" lost cause" and State sovereignty
dogmA a. impossible chimerss which
could never be realized, and give back
their hearts to the old flag and their al-
legtsnce to Union too strong to be bro
ken by internal or external foes and be
called Oh them TO come forward and prof
fer the hand of reconciliation to the;l
Northern brethren.
General Longs,reet proved himself tht
"noblest Roman" Of all The rebels. II
waa among the first whose political disa
hllttles were rtmoved by Congress, an.
for nearly two yesrs hp hps been fully re
, 1869-03-12

counties In aid Of railroad. when ssnc-
TONED by State legislation. are binding
upoo'the counties. Such debts are con-
trsea which cannot be repudta:ed. The
moment the county bonds, thus guarau-
tced, pass Into the bands Of the railroada
or their asslgnees. the State will be bound
by this Law To the full extent OF the guar
antec given by this act. We shall find
the people ot scmc sixty couottes Of the
Btate bound in debt OF ten millions Of
dollars for internal improvements, and
the Btate revenue mortgaged for twenty
yesrs TO pay that debt During that
twenty years the whsle expense OF the
State Government will be thrown upon
counties which owe no such debts. The
convention will be powerless to e1.ricase
the State from this prior lien upon the
State taxes collected in the debtor couu.
ties.
In case this bill becomes the law OF
the State 1t may be necessary Tor Cook
County and other counties now free from
raflread debts, as measure OF self.pro.
lection, to lend their aid 10 Ike improve.
meufs, and thus keep at home the reve-
nue. which otherwlse will 20 to mske
good the deficit causcd by the practical
exemption Of other counties from taxa
ton for State purposee.
, 1869-03-12

Two years ago the Legislature Of ILL.,
nois appropriated 100000 towards build.
Ing the State House, aud provided for
the appointment Of seven Commissioners.
The active duty OF this commission WAS
performed by three OF the Commissioners
and their Secretary. At the end of two
years the Legislature finds that the Com
mis-. toner's have peri rmed their duty in
the most reckless and scandalousmsurcr.
They stand convicted Of ignorance Of
their business, and they have, in e1pend.
ing Sl00, 900, allowed the State 10 be de-
frauded OF 100000. Toeir tenure Of
Office ia an expensive experience, and 50
strongly WAS the Legislature Impressed
with This fact thst The two houses abol-
lshed them, and, lest this action might not
be fully Understood, they legislated the
Secretary out # his place by speciai act.
Three new Commissioners are TO be
eppoinied, in place Of tho seven dis
missed. and It is seriously urged thai
three Of the old Commissioners, and
they the managers Of the job In the pas
tha,l be reappointed. A more impuden
| proposition WAS never made. These mer
convicted of unfitncss, to use no harshe
te1m-whosB conduct wasso grossly i'm
proper that The General Assembly lcgis
lated them Ont OF ofIlce-n1ust they be pr
4 back ard have charge Of the e1penal
tu1e Of the additional millionst Ale
these gentlemen repay TO the Stste th
100000 that they lost while they h,V
been in eff1ce 1t will be time 70 taa
about reappoin.ing them; but not b.
fore.
Since writing the above It eppcal
that the Governor has resppotnted the!
men. We do not conceive, howeve
that it is u psrty necessity to suppre
Il this aruc9e.
, 1869-03-12
Amount on bar Atd............-...,... IL
Adjourned.
RvEHfN1

fttFGtNs'c ~. v,,.,.. f,,,,,.,,..,. ~.
MI, Conh, ron tne tlnan:c Conmtaet, 70
ported hsfk the tesolui'oe IN seguo 70 oook'
keeper. Thten w sss. .; ;.u.
~. UuLlsg oueteo toe aot!omiuR
Afso'r q. Tnst Inc 61taaee tommltee lnsuaet
the book 70 make up ~ sc. .ooat Q, Isee!p:e
aIo e1pt nol'uEes !ioa tIG ass ~ o. q,
INC eosso. nAxhR aLLnli oe alee enteia to = ~
etow Weai haa nttn expahos9 on esea oep "
mstt, nbticR wte:neEtae otsoo1eeEens va oI.
dc!eo y tne ocaia. E1eeemss Eoamnten " SUNG
tM1ef q .at ,nsutoEon. Wltn llema In ee11t
Hshrtd 10 speelsi ommtt &C.
Abe bcnkb hsFe cot been Kept Win Que rek1fd
TO dc. siie IN the ser.fA Accounts.
Nj. Edwards offered atht iolloElag, which Vas
toate tht ep tiAl order for 10 IorfoT At IL L. H. ::
kfotsfl, 1hst tc1n sl~ students nc adm ttted to
, 1869-03-12

The New York World abuses judge Under
wood, Of the United States Circuit Court for
the Dissr1ct Of Virginia, for enforcing snc
civil rights stAtpte In the Case Of NEGRO
who sued railroad company fos forelos MS
wiic to Ride In smoking car After selling nef
arst-clsss ticket. The jury. II seems-com'
posed oi sesen white men and five negroes
found verdict for the pIalutid, giving him
damages IN the sum Of Il go. The Judge,
In his charge 10 the jury, pronounced tae
PREJUDICE aEsirst color relic Of ba1eAtism,
Incompatible alike with Christiani,y md the
spirit OF Tree Institutions. In the course OF
bis charge he opened Bible and referred the
Jury to "the law and the testimony" Is set
forth by the Appetite J&mcs-to the great
disgust Of the chfyalrY, who claim that
nothing in the Bible applies 10 The t1sck men
c1cept tho "curse on Canaan and St.
Psul's advice to Onceimus- The passase
read WAS the following:
Jesus' hr1st. lne Lord Of stosS, With re ptet o1
! p rsens. Fo. II tcese come 10so 5enr A.ss uail
| uusn With gold f1nx, IN good7y ApoAse!. tIe
| theze ex no IN alfo p1of Ean N vie f1tne.t
and Je bare +, speet to him taRs wtsseth the "a,
tiefh1c, AID ~ utto him. Sit thou atte Il
soet piaee: ard sty ntto ths poor. stand rho.
theze, @ stt ese nj der ny foota,ool; sfe n
ther p1fttAl in ycnfss fves, and sS~ oeenae 3ndrs
/ Of eEtl It orgh'sf Nea1ksr. 1J beloTed hfet1tt7
Esih not Ed thoe+u lbs poer Of tnis wofid tue
prnm..ed 70 item that lore hiua! 6at 70 hszc Dc
spistd the poor. ~ hays rtpteS =! pss
| soI :, 70 ecn NIT sIu. ana AT convinced Of Ii
/ INV n t1alfks. ssc1s-
, 1869-03-12
Nf1. lAxeoln At Frankfort

ColHtpoaeetce o1 Inc HesScn ]oofu1L
now befose tha -unitrd states Senate, per
hxps your ycaacrs would like 10 know sonc-
thing Of her whereabouts. She Il At FrAuk-
fort With her SON, who is At school. She
lives u one Of the pnhllc hotels IN very
plain ard unpretcndlrg ss5 le, occupying =
10 he,se!f. ind ha1lns the reputation Of ee.
Ing very industrious. She IL quite ecoro-
mical, ard If Appearances d. rot mialead she
has no Mora luuds than. arc necessary to
make her comfortable To the Americans
she tpeaks very freely Of The good PEettdsns,
Lincoln she alludes to With grrat feeling.
Springfield before he frs1 started for
Washington: The. other d coanecled
~hn tie las. day or NJ. Lsneo3a's
lie, He had rsesent!neut When he leis hls
enter Ii A.aln. lie was tender but yeEy sad
la I'll bis :arrwells to his netghbors. whcn
| he cu Into his carriage to 60 to the station
be gave the old homestead, where be bad
| ps,sea 70 many happy aourt of bis life: =
iurz. fond, Lug feriuG look. Turning 70 bis
At The oId house. We shall never lire To- J.
aesIp-ucycr." He leaned back In hts
cantare k9a WAS silent TIL be reached
| thr station. Tne dAy on which Mr.. Lincoln
| va. shot he seemed very saa ana weta @ GOWN
! B,fe,c he 1ef, the breakfast table MIS-. L. saie
10 him: "Tou need rett, you a1e s5hausted ed
Nrs' ,nenln said: ..shal1 / Invite SON,
irtenes to 70 with us." He t.ll: "So is e
rs 70 alonc'' He Vas urcommouly tende1
during the whole zidt spoke OF then r'easao
homs in Springfield thctf carly .ttrIsgies
,he death ot tnc,1 children ~ neo's a n,e'
The, haa lei. beh.nd. lie seemed like Que o.
The western slope and nearing the 9oiuc do*l
Of the sun, whose joys and ,he friends OF hl
! youth were clustering afourd hIo. lhc res
Of the story the world knows By heart
Nhstcver may have been thought of NJ
Lincoln during The hest and conflict o. 70
water enly friends By her ladJ like and tetirr
corduet. The beat friends RI America her
! think she has beeu trratsd rather harshtJ
. Kli.Ary men arc unAnfncns In thcir opiuto
that the Is entitled to = pcnt!on n much Z
auy soldiers ei6ov. tor ov our con1tatuuo
tho President is The head Of the army, and
fell IL the cauAe OF his country.
, 1869-03-12
INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY,
ReS1IuF Of Tfn8tees-F roRfea1 OF the
pnly<Tstty-ms1RsarY DF<as-NomtnA-
1svn OF Oc1csrs-Efuznee0.


rrn1vrr~taw-nss1R s1R1mrv DFtaR-NomAun. !.
nm, - :, -Fauzneea.
-. ~, a..-,., c,r~r,< ptrn,.
f'''a 's4 CNAxrAJos, Iu., M..eh 10.
sFcoSD mar.
xuxxxoox.
rnnrAr,,rr on.red by reaa:nr the m enxp.er
Of Al;thev md ,rayer By The Rev. Nj. Lsw.raer
=. - -h.us- h.1,. h. ~ - -.
7ess te 'ASuf7te enApse3s nA'tA& '0i" 1e30 AZ
to11'st neet'nf1. ,.
Pttae1t-Allkn, R!&ckbotn, Brown, OF Pnlt&d.
pn,rhs,d Hrr7 ourhs. Cobb, puelax, EdE4tS,
r,:s..N. not.,, EiIe I.unrprr rhr,.n. p,et
oA0t-N, N4., o.S.t 49,. .ps. -
frlI k1uoo, "e2nt> S&a osoe's ~" nsk%o'-~A''
Tne K<v. M Lahar hid N appointment to
r,esth at Nat,ooa aAs& sTentrr, ath without him
,,.m-.ro nn:rnna. nd tho couseou enea WA
eeAt ~ to' ~ y - ~ ,-,
roI pat IA biz Appe4fAIts taA ncfA!aE, o1t taetu
10 row quorum
Tr. mir ntas CT ersfe-aa1sa roeettu1 Neye rsM
, 1869-03-12

States Company time to gather up Its clothes
:, Nnow began to be strongly suspected th.t
The Whole movement Wss 4 conspisasY, such
Is hre conmos 10 New York stock circles, t,
make speculation, aud the stocks hogan 10
advance. The parties who we're previously
large sellers, were now heaTy buyers.
rmted States advanced to SIC, md Adama to
exc.
In Saturday the cheat eliminated. De-
spatches Here received announcing tbat the
United STATES Express Company hsd closed
twen1y-yesr eontFsct with thelErie CompauY,
which gave 1t. not only the express business,
but also the entire through lreia hl business
on the linea Of the company,
bus ended this great movement IN express
stocks. II was well planned aId speedily
executed. The c!iques made severa! millions
" the operation, ard now they are ready fur
another game.
It might be supposed that the Erie Traus-
poEiation company, when the Eri. c!iqus
used ioE 9Aer purpose, had been left out In
the cold, but It's STOCKHOLDERS have. We are
informed: been cared for In the Lifted Stafe.
Express Company.
| s3me people might suppose that there was
bat then It is up to the New York staadatd
OF morals. and having proved great succcs..
1t will add tew glory TO the fame Of she men
who planned aud carTied 1t ont. Il will i'm
prove their credit 10 bank, elevate them in
social circles, AID cause them 10 BE- l;oniztJ
in Wall STREET.
, 1869-03-12

We aye graslhed 70 observe that the
House joint resolution directing the H.
yestment Of the surplus funds In the
State Treasury in interestbesring securl-
ties was concurrcd In BY the Senate, and
is puw law. This bill will Save the tax
payers 100000 this year, and nearly
double that amount next year. But a
class of sbysterins politicians, speculat-
ing hsWkA and impecuntous newspaper
publishers will be g1ieyou1ly disappoint'
cd, as 1t will prevent them from deposit
Ing their votes and borrowing State
FUNDS at or 5 per cent with
which to speculate and do business. We
became appreheusive that the HOUSE
bill would be forgotten or misfaid ol
stclon IN the 6eusto-hence the souac-
what lcrgthy exposition Of the ma:te1
which appeared In our columns tew
days ago. The stirring up seemsto hav'
been efIlcacious, as well as timely.
, 1869-03-12

arid Il .etloa Of deb hy .ho oarty .sGasfsd' IN
any euult having jntis1tE thereof. 80
kao. Z. 4ay 6meer. sesns Or etnploJe ots e
sueh Iailfoad, eofpUatton. who thall kso sln9lr
or W1faly. by any 1ula. regulation. bI-lsx g.
ctdss. u a1 ee9Aqa from Any psrsoa os peeto9..
sty Rrestsf loi fate. or payment III m IL herein.
F. bttere prescribed In this act, shall b deemed
guilty Of I nifdomeacof. and thail b. liable 70
ild1cttntnt In any cuurt Of competent juslsdle-
sior. and, on conviction thereof satli be punish
nor Eor- than u .ooo. or by inpsisonmens not
les thia t9,t{ o1ys tn not 9crs 3na TIN o1s Z;
toe enuIt htkre Ehlca such touvie.
hon shall be had aud any agent, servant or en-
pioJe OF sutn raa11a1 CORPORATION, who shtn de.
11snd or reeesss greater or d1tIers1t rata OF
tomp1nsat1.H Tor the uansp sportaton Of persoua Of
properly ttsn stall be eptcldtd Ia Tbs taftd OF
rates, II rquised 10 10 published by this act,
shall be liable to the penalties prescribed IN this
SIC. 3. This act shall rot b construed. nos
hAv. the feet 70 1eeate tae Ninoip central Ra!i.
Iosd Company hon the paJm.n: into The TFsss.
urJ Of tie state OF fluoi. Of Shs Der ctntum ou
the gross RI Total proeteds, receipts. or ineomt
d. EIvsd iroua said road md branches, alpullLa1
In tho char er Of sad company.
HKc. 0 This net shall 10 10 fotco fFbo aud 1ftel
it, passage.
, 1869-03-12
Il Elk CQunNapnI.ys

Ett1 zee T lAEFaHE1 4ALIAaD1 2 t1s Au-
The latest and most poyel idea in the dIk
culture is Mr. D. F. Hall's embryo " silk
community" According 10 the L1s Angeles
Scr, mr. Hall ha1 bought large tract Of
land, for1nin; part OF the San Jose Ranch,
about th1rty -lTo miles east Of Los Angeles,
On the San 6esnatdiuo Ranch. The land Is
well Eateeed By the San Antonio Greek, and
two other sruslf streams fed By springs on
tbs north side Of the lsud. He proposes to
lsJ Of the entire tracs, which Is two miles
md quA1ter one way, By one and quarter
the other, into blocks and streets OF suitable
dimensions Tor the conrenieuca OF the resi-
The blocks viii be forty acres tn size, 10 %
subd1T.ded into lots Of from one to ten IL
sze, Ten.aere lots will onlJ be sold to tho:e
who will make improvements thereon
There arr certain benefits 10 be oelaseo
from settlement of this kaoop enxsns s..11s. r11
and making specially Of the sig cu..u. c.E.
that will pasticuisrlF c7mmena ins ~
to those Wishing to enter tsc pusa ea Ssrsei1
particularly immigrants lium Eor an *.
ropIt. tre1pet4a .ec M bus comparatively tmau
n1sntite Of md I. requir. d, ss Il y CON-
49, ,txs sertptf-eight toos Of mutpef1y
pa,s p.ra1 Iii nroduce one million eocoous, eoa
~, s.~a< ceres planted In nulotftles wiz
xIeid ninety tons ot leaves Upon ~ uJsA
: nn-ac,e lot will be ample ~ p.oaHaS;K ptHa;a.q<
th1re million Of eoeoons. ana ~. p.'e ~ dow
ers Without which no plsce Is NJ 70 oe eanso
hn1,r. Nv iii. tran subdir1dinE the Gom-
mnnitv viN have all the entoi neas 9s suvo.~
h.r IL v;th the berch;s OF chtfeneH
.ab,o1e ,rr+nmx. Libraries, ETC., eic- II Oh
Eh;cS, ~ tht Necessary adjanets 70 IN en-
1iehttned. prosperous, And hAppy eoumn.
I nifty.