davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27
The Jubilee

Iuc OuDiicc
On the 11th of June, next bids
fair to be one of the most inn
posing affairs that has been
witnessed for some time.
Nearly every one in this vicin.
that can make it convenient to
do so, is preparing to go Ash,
Cave the place it's to be held
at, is a great natural curiosity,
and full of interest, especially
TO those who have curionsity
to seek a knowledge ofthe sub
lime works of nature. The
scenery OF the place is romana
tic and picturesque, and there
can be no doubt, but that all
who 60 will be fully repaid for
the trip by the enjoyment as
we'll as instruction that will be
realized. Everybody that can
should go and enjoy them
selves. Cast away your cares
of business and the "Almighty
Dollar," for one day, at least,
and rest assured that you will
not lose anything but profit by
it by the recreation afforded,
which will enable you to pur-
sue your business ayocations
with renewed strength and
vlgor. Let US havea good re-.
union and enjoy ourselves to
the fullest pitch, for, remember
we have but once to make this
terrestrial journey, and we
might as well rest by the way
side occasionally. e. .Eu !
-sN$-
Our neighboring town of
Hamden, is quite an enterpris-
ing and pro gressive place, but
the means of communication |
in our county are so poor that
we seldom hear from it. There
are, no doubt many things Of
interest constantly transpiring
in the place, in which the in.
habitants of the place ae we'll
as outsiders are Interested
We would willingly devote a
portion of our space to items
Of what is going on there
abouts, if some person or per
sons would let us know what
is going on there. We wish
this would be done. Send in
the news and let's let them
know that you are alive.
We announced last week
that a pair of twins were born
in a family in our town, and
endeayored to make a little in
nocent amusement over it.
We have since learned that
the little cherubs had scarcely
beheld the light of day before
the shadow of death overlook
them. We were not aware of
this fact in time last week, or
else we should not have insert.
ed the item in the paper; we
felt sorry when we learned the
fact; we did not wish to draw
sunbeams out of such a sad
thing. "a~ 'a+|' .''".a.
WE have evidently stirred
up the animal-a serpent
known as the Copperhead, who
manipulates in his Ku Klux
hole below. We have goaded
him, and he writhes and twists.
n d. o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27

The Buckeye Club Spring
Races commenced last Tues
day al Cincinnati, and will con.
tinue till Saturday. r,...a,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27

I In Springfield, o.. on the
night of the 9Th, James Steven.
son VAS garroted and robbed
of $1,100.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

with Webers Cornet Band Of 1s pieces 40 men, M ~ "
the President David Stockton, ana lnarsniou y ~ H.
Simmons. .,,,. -.
The scene from the capital the brilliant procession
came nm theaycnue was Of the most beau'ui ever
witnessed i'm this country. All the streets ID 'he 'hy
~ M Treasury building we're packed with human beings
who at the discharge OF the sgnasun mo'1" @ ,o""'u
th ntoI 0ng the streets ON either SIDE OF inc ave
o ,noving mn and down like the waves OF an immense
sea throwing up their hats and swinging their
,at,,nrcbicfs The spectators kept pace with
a., dvaucug column. Forming an interest
,nn contrast with the flags. sivcr-monntings
a-d bright uniforms which distinguished the parade
Fro the Capitol steps the vast OF humanity could
he seen they broke at the Capitol gate and surging
around the building rushed together the other side
Every window niche portIco, and almost every arch'
tecura projection OH the east front of the Capitol
filed. The trees fences and monuments,
grew black with anxious spectators and every spot which
human foot could occupy, within sight OF the inaugural
platform, was at once filed The sunlt landscape, the
dark river, the busy city, the vast number OF upturned
faces with the red plumago of the artillery and the gilt
ter of musket and sabre combined to make scene rarely
equaed III interest and beauty
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
greeted him from the thousands who had participated in

greeted him from the thousands who had partcpated III
the procession.
After the ceremonies the procession, which extended
from the Treasury building to the Capitol and was fty
five minutes in passing given point was reformed ana
proceeded to the White House, accompanied Dy the
crowds OF people. Gen. Grant the cynosufe OF al
eyes the return as well as during the march to the
Capitol and he uncovered and bowed gracefully many
times in response 10 cheers winch he received
from thousands OF people. The absence OF Mr. johnson
was frequently remarked his indlsposltiOn was not
generally known Many people maintained that they
saw him seated with Mr.. Coliax. Not recognizing Adj
mra Bailey, enthusiastic colored man, seeing the
latter expressed his belief that it Mr. Johnson and
that he was going to be drummed President Grant
was the subject Of many complimentary remarks during
the progress of the procession which passed the White
House Oh the return, and was then dismissed
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

suit. and wearing yellow KID gloves entered unceremo.
nousy and pointing the chair in front OF the Clerks
desk, seemed to inquire by look If he should take IT.
He was politely motioned TO it, was seated, and
In moment seemed utterly oblivious OF the prying
gaze OF the thousands around him. II was
enough to make any ordinary man nervous, but
seemingly he moved not muscle, save when he looked
curlousy at this that feature the great OCCASION
doubtless sOlemnly impressive to him as 1t could pos
siby be to any around him. This the portal Of
awful dignity an almost overwhelming responsibility
which only the same imperturbabe spirit he had main
tanned in war could sustain with dignity, sinking Of
the individual in the statesman and here were the
quiremens Of the hour and he fulfilled them.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
SCENES AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The White-H House, although generally next
TO the Capitol the main point of interest on Inauguration
day had not that prominence in the cememonies OF TINS
.h OF March that many expected The changing OF oeen
pants created comparatively noimore commoton OF ee
ing than is observable in any nrstciass real
dence In your city tie 1st OF May This was mainly
due tothe want of sympathy has existed between
the outgoing and incoming President Since the at
tempted displacement Of Mr.. stanton the Ill feeling
experienced then by the attempts OF johnson to convict
Gen. Grant OF fasehood has not abated In the least and
both carried out their peculiar feelings to the end Mr.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
ry.pRrsTDENT JOHNSON.

Ex.Presdent Johnson is stopping with John +. Coyle
of The Intellige,cer where he Will remain guest un
he takes his departure for Tennessee He moved his
trunks and carpet bags at the hour OF 10 this
morning and mado his way from the scenes
NJ his triumpls, defeats, and ntrigues. He Kept MS
room during the entire day. after his arrival AZ MS ne"
hode and seemed Indifferent Of the fate Of some I'M
oon, hills that were ready for his action. He says he
ia glad TO be relieved OF the great responsibility Tho
white House is In charge of the old steward Gen 6ran
retaining for the present the occupancy Of his residence
IN I-st
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
ORGANIZATION or THE NEW HOUSE.

Tho House OF Representatives Of the XLlst Congrs IS
assembled to-day for organization at precisely o'clock
m The inaugural ceremonies being oyer and the SEN
ate having adjourned till tomorrow the crowds OF
strangers aud others who were making holiday OF tho
occasion focked to the House. aud the galleries were
soon closely packed with men and women IL was eh'
peced that an easy organization would be Effected and
recess taken but III this the fatgued and worn out Con-
sressmen, clerks, and reporters, were disap-
pointed Brooks, Eldr;dge, aud few rech
less and obstreporous Democrats, succeeded
In ereating a disturbance, which for while
,hros,ened serious consequences /. was most wanon
and proceeding the part OF the men above
mentioned Fortunately for the honor OF the House. tho
mora resneetable Democrats, led by Ju lge Woodward,
h loose from their disordery brethren and helped To
as,ora order and organize the House. Mr. Mcpherson.
the Clerk acted admirably throughout the stormy pro-
ceedngs and when he way TO the new Speaker MT
Blaine hc was warmly appauded for his just and manly
course Mr. Blaine assumed the Chair at a critical
moment but proved himself equal to tho emergency.
The attendance on the floor was very large, lsS
out Of 100 answering TO their names. No names wers
called for Georgia or Louisiana account Of the nfor.
maltles In the certificates. After the names had been
called Mr. woodw ward stated that the name of Gen.
Henry D. Foster should be called for the XXist Dlstrcs
OF Pennsylvania, he having every point OF law IN his
favor He therefore moved the reference Of hs case 10
the Committee Of Elections schofed objected on .
point OF ORDER Woodward then moved that Fosters
name be now entered the rolls Logan aud Wash.
burne Of Illinois both raised points Of order, and
the Clerk decided that Washburues was well taken.
sec Ninth Page,
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
EAREWEIIS.

The leave taking between many OF tho old members
who retired with old Congress and tEer fellowmen
hers who remain with the new, deeply affecting
past associations were brought up pleasant rpinis'
cenees spoken Of and past differences buried, making
the separation of most hearty and cordial character
wilson of Iowa shcllabarger Of Ohio Pomeroy, Grs-
void and Robertson Of NewYork, Williams OF Pcnnsy'
vana all houored and beloved as men aud representa-
twas were among the number.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
TO THE WHITE HOUSE.

The inaugural over salute OF 81 guns was fred ny
,,,crv near the Capitol and tho new President arnn
arm with senator Cragin Joined the procession, wmcp
ar,ed him 10 his future residence, the White House
rho president entered his carriage from private en-
trance aud IA e Tgde glgpg the lne cheer aer SnSe
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
THE SCENE IN THE HOUSE.

The closing scenes in the House of Repre-
resentatiyes to-day dull and unneresting more
perhaps than on any previous similar OCCASION and
In marked contrast with those OF the House two years
ago. Then there was President to be inaugura-
ted, and the Senate sat In secret
business during Its last hours, and this made the House
tho attractive point and the In that body most
brilliant The rules temporarily suspended
aud hundreds Of beautiful crowded the
hoor while ,the galleries were closely packed
with Representatives from all sections OF the
country, and thousands turned away
unable TO gain admission But to-day there was none Of
this splendor hnG gaiety The House almost de-
serted, and left to expire without unusual ceremony All
interest centered in the ceremonies attending the
Inauguration Of the Eighteenth President Of the
United States. The Senate Chamber, the White
House. and the inaugural procession the streets
the attractions for the masses. and only few curious
stragglers wandered into the House galleries. Members
appeared fatgued and worn out with tho excessive Ii
bOrs OF the last fortnight Then. too, the large number
ut members who had only few hours to
serve became careless and Indifferent to the
business and the opinion prevalent that
there would be long session OF the Congress- aud
hence that there need for haste. The Appropia
on bills were all that deemed important, ana the
object Of the majority 70 secure them ana staye OIL
action on the numerous bills Of private nature when
crowded the Speakers table At5 o'clock this morning
known the Miscellaneous Civil bl were passed. when
the House. perfectly exhausted, took recess TIL 10 a. IN
Half an consumed in obtaining quorum on the
rcassembling. Only one Conference Committee re-
manned TO report. Tho interval was spent
laughing Joking and in calling the Yeas ana Nays on
uuimportan matters order TO keep mp show OF bus
ness At IL o'clock the Miscellaneous Civil Appropriation
bill was reported aud passed. and business was prac
tcaly at an end The existence OF the body had now
been reduced from hours to minutes, ad TIC time Nas
occupicd I'm tho usual lcavcaking and congratulations
among the outgoing aud incoming members Afe" min
utes before adjournment Mr.. H. Il. Washburne, Chair
man OF tho Committee on Appropriations, made MS
appearanco I'm his scat-the first time In several weeks
He was warmly congratulated on his recovery,
and joked about his anticipated appoiHtment as
foreign Minister Two score other members VINO nave
served long and faithfully likewise retire. but then
Washburn and Blaine and schenck, nnd Garfield ana
Allison. aud Bingham. and Butler, and lnccrsol. ana
schofcld and Kelley, aud Logan, NIL prominent ana
worthy members. left TO help mako up the 1888 Al
precisely "a H. Mr. Speaker Pomeroy called Order ana IN
a few pleasant and appropriate remarks declared The
House Of Representatives. OF the XLih Congress al
iourncd sine die All present then went TO the Senate
Chamber and joined IN the ceremonies OF nauSuIaIng
the new President
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
INAUGURATION OF THE vICE-PREsIDENT,


Vice President Co.faX then appeared at the Pfctl
dents desk and read IN loud and distinct voice MS
inaugural. While he reading. Senator Cameron of
Penusylva FASTENED TO grasp Gen Grant by the hahu
aud address him few cordial words and seated himself
with Senators Cragin and McCrecry, the other members
OF the Senate Reception Committee beside the President
elect After brief aud pointed address Of Mr. Colfax
was concluded. President Wade advanced, stately ana
calm and administered in low tones, the oath OF Office TO
the new ylccPresidcnt The responses we're given loudly
and quickly.
The Senate retiring. the President. taking mp the mai
let whose stroke hus often csouuded on the deck IN
der his nervous hand let IL fall heavily aud announced
that the XLh Congress 10 more The new President
Of the Executive Branch of the new Congress took up
the malet and made echo with csB authority as lie
called for the swearing In Of the sonators-elect.
Gen Grant looked with interest at the Signing OF
the oahs and seemed especially 10 regard with attention
the noby proportional form ad thoughuni face of sen
aor Pratt aud the 1.-THE figure and polished manners Of
carl scluTl.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
THE INAUGURATION OF THE PRESIDENT.

THE INAUGURATION OF THE PRESIDENT.
The inaugural procession as 1t left tho Senate Chamber
en- route 20 tho porco WAS composed as follows
THE Marshal Of the Supreme Court the ChiefJnslice
and Associate Justices Of the Supreme Court the Ser.
,eant.at Arms OF the Senate; Presdentelect Grant.
i,h tho members OF the Committee or Arrangements
Tho .Presidentelect. and the Secretary Of
tho Senate; the members OF the Senate;
tho Diplomatic Corps; ermenDers OF the
or,e Of and members elect TO the Xt
ConQress heads Of Departments Governors ot states
and Territories aud the aforementioned officers OF tho
army and navy. on reaching the platform Gen. Grant
gazed for some little time the scene before MN with
evident and he may well have done 20, FOR
mt even the most enthusiastic expected suc spectacle
He then took his seat between the sergeahtatArns OF
the senate and ChIefJustlce Chase 1he committee OF
,rrongements occupied the place President Johnson
would have used had ho been present The Associate
Insces Of the Supreme Court and vicePresidcnt Col
60 "a the Secretary aud members Of tho Senate wero
a,aa .,,I further 10 the rear The Diplomatic Corps
- ,.oncd seats next in order, and the remainder Of
o rcessionIwas disposed abont on the left and right
,, col, had ceased and the skies were fair, and this
Zoo, s.smed 10 give new vyacty TO tho crowds. who
h.,d a tbunderous accompaniment to tho say0s OF
o,nerv as Grant appeared Tile procession came to a
hi, nth only half It's serpentno length unwound around
the cauit,l and amid the gradually dying noise OF ts
counonents the future Chief Magistrate of tho nation
,ooL his oath of Office as administered by ChlefJusticc
Chase. 49,,
He then proceeded to read his inaugural, which was
delivered I'm a low voice. and was only heard by ihoso
him on the patorm but ut every pause the sat
fcton manifested by those who were near ~ had was
onded IN bv c,eers and shouts from the crowd more
disaut aud sVs VI tue p9as VI IAs WIZ sN'''
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

After the new Senators had all been sworn H. '"oi ''
dent OF the Senate notice that Tie pioc'ssVA "'
tcn form: ard proceed to the platform on the Capita
front where the ceremony OF Inauguration you'd take
MACE People seemed to vanish from tie galleries ny
maglc But on entering the ohbcs, one found them so
chuked by the niudicious crowd, each lhdVIdual OF
which wished to 20 nrst that It seemed doubtful II
ssage were ever 10 bc forced Then the greater part
Of the people undecided whether 70 attempt raid
op be CAPITOL platform 10 80 quietly home Finally,
however the police cleared the lObJics, and some
few by dint OF strenuous oNerton, reached the
rotupda from whence they rushed down the front steps
bonng 70 crowd close the President on the platform
Alas tho iron fences blasted their hopes ana such as
coull not climb the first OF those barrcr did not even
get glimpse Of the President The rush was for few
minutcs appalling People seemed enragcd that they
could not sec and pulled others from their rches
ON the columns and fences around tie statues, rndry
substituting themselves In the situation one lady was
thrown down IN thc hurry, and would havo been
trapled TO death had not her cavalier struck out va
lantIy right and left for her safety.
The view from the platform very imposing. The
stctufe draped In the National cOlOrs, seemed nm I'm
meuso magnet TO which thousands Of people wore rapidly
and rresstibly drawn In the park In front OF the Cap
ol the ground was radiant with yariagated toilets aud
all tbe trees bore human fruit The concomtants OF the
arrested here and there, made the scene very
picturesque Here fragment of a Zouave company
ON one hand line OF cavalry not far away, an artillery
train advancing In the distance ana here Along array oi
ronscnlar 1remen Such were the repeated
over and over again miles around the Ele-
vated in the air enterprsng photographers were taking
views OF the scene.
The crowd below extremely orderly, notwhstand-
ing s great xteut and the greyOus disappointment Of
not being able TO more, and the police found little oc
casion for their services
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-22

70 Boston n7d Nos Eug..HI passengers ns frst,
ncspcc,ll! raaI" ~ d gives them an opp, tnnit,
n seeing ttC hntsl 't'v4 aWnbr the AHegh4u,
Mountains, beside visiting lrtt-tuts. rkisdoiphi.
rnd Now York, " itiIout EzIraos,.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-22

ehihs end Fever are uauses from oertsls roisos
existing Ia the ataespksre known malaria. II re-
suosp the vitality .! the hood, rstards the sction Of
tar difsrsnt organs, aud causes 1ou,sess, Cousti.
yAson, oto aa1 10 this way prepares az system for
any disease Of aore serisus nature which may fol.
low. Ts avoid fnrtAsr nousls, ard relieve yourself
Of tnfs a seass, tAto
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-22
RAILROADS.
FOLN.> ANA ENlHaLR.

az g. aa-.......... -... ...4..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-22

THIS Isthr orly ROUTE ~ which Igs.eng,fs can l.lyo
Chicago saiuu'.y ...'Ln,.., lu tfoYsh psg. Tue
iTuu iritHs he lff-l.r., Tort WAYNE Chicago
..Iuay 4 .a ai ~. I'fu. aH4 runs through Sti0u
ariUy, Hrrly.H. To- .,u NuIs si f:h Monday iustnl.
Hours ia Advance OF Other Lines!
NE go f.fn. tr.l igau ChIgsEo srIItes 10 New
lsork a. go ga. fHe SECOND DAY, la Hours
IN Advance OF huy other Route With cor
lfN- t,. 't.u N tN-. i..s, PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
no Baggage uhc. hsI thrulg "a ~, sisf pr. The
Line - tIr Ftru-y'Vtus Railway, go. g. 4s-..uuUr,,
pLisiciP Aaaau Sew l1r., ffvn ilt..bgfs, Chi0sgn,
sul ,Il IuuUi ld Mt.t'g. t.flu-.
80 llatHs ~ fruIglt aud empress ffsIfhi tn rsT
Eastern point, aTv 40 81 tines favorable a.
Chsrg.dty other lines,
40 Ihfouga ugseis i0r saia 90 shc prn. pN oih,,-
la the West
EDWARD n. WILLIAMS
GH.gfsI -s B.. unt,a..a., A.'..l. Ia.
!. J.. klNBALL, Il.s.A.. 10 4. .li, Chicago.
lo!Tuu
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-22

Advance of at other iIae.!
IND ~ tuc o. secure Hotel sccoInrl od,uss- b.lJo
The ttLvM NJ VIC lA..-u.cL. ~ n.h.f fru.c..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-22
U0n shEEE'lNG CARS.

s. 5.rgiY- Patent
fs tnr"ugh % hIAdopuua on all N.Lt Tin,H.
sul Ncw York y. Philadelphia and All.Hi~.u, y loo
'Gi change uiuI Jag las-,u myers = rtGbt Of uuuis
iIfpcl rest, HUg
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-22
rosr Daily Trains IcarcN for Boston.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New iOrh,

VIA Jersey Cty an Came snd Amboy Distance.
~ mlc- Time, hous.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-22
fLLI NOS cen VuAL

lnsts oIp-s connection, Al hattoos hrI Chicago; ~
tns snt'ie gP - New fora - made rIti, oRlr Two
changes ~ .,Sfs
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-22
Elegant widc Passenger Cars,

These ear. ARE thoroughly Ventilated aud provided
'ith e'cy modem lupsvte.ueut necessary to tie
uot! sul conf tHu Of travellers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-09
IEttGRApnlC NEWS ITEMS

The New Hampshire Legislature VIII adjourn this
morning. 1t has passed the Constabulary bill.
Sanders block, in Baskerville, NJ H., occupied by
dry goods and grocery stores, was destroyed by IRE
yesterday morning. Loss on stock, $4,000.
In Binghamton, NJ Y, the native place OF Gilbert
c. Walker the Governor elect or virginia, asalute Of
twenty-four guns was fired on Wednesday night in
honor Of his election.
despatch from Omaha SAYS the Chicago CONNER.
ciai excursion party, including Senator Trumbu
and Ex-Governor Oglesby, LEFT yesterday for Salt
Lake and the Rac1c coast
despatch from Denver says Messrs. Wells. Far
20 Il Co. have Withdrawn their coaches between
Sheridan and Denver, the Post ONCE Department
having refused to renew the contracts.
A sallboat. with SAILS SET and capsized, came
ashore yesterday near Stony Point Lighthouse y.
Y. There was no name on the boat and no ctue OBJ
tained as 20 where she was from or how many per-
sons were probably lost.
Peter Banta, Jr., OF White Plains, N. Y, vas
violently assaulted by negro yesterday, who cut
on Banta's ear with razor, cut bis throat.snd
SPARED OF. The negro escaped.
The Governor OF Georgia has committed the SEN
tence OF the negro murderers OF Buchanan and
Broadbacker, two German gardeners, near savan-
nah, sentenced to be hung on the 17tn OF June to
one years imprisonment. The people in Savannah
are very indignant at the action OF the Governor.
The Charlotte and South Carolina and Columbia
and Augusta Railroad. Companies have been consoll-
dated under the title ofThe Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta Railway Company. This arrangement
makes continuous line from Charlotte TO Augusta
Of 1875 miles and shortens the distance between New
YORK ana Augusta by sixty miles.
Information has been filed by the United States
District Attorney III ST. Louis against 800 900 worth
OF coffee, pepper sugar and tcgars In the hands OF
talrty'sx mef ,ra OF tnat city s alleged the
New Orleans last March The parties in st. LOUIS
claim to be entirely innocent OF completely In the
fraud, having received the goods in the regular