davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03
Cincinnati Market.

Rio Coffee 281. a q. Java 36 a &c,
w. II. Cheese 18a Is. best flour Sc q
750 mackerel no. l, S31. 90 a 1900 pei
bbl., whitefish per half Dbl. SS.75 q
800, cod 71a a S1ls. mess pork S3l.00
shoulders 1913. sides 1514, fine WOO
20 40c, coarse 2S'a 80.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03
BY Telegraph.

ELLSWORTH, KANSAS, JUNE L.
Indians are making trouble in
Kansas, on the extreme frons
tier of the settlement.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03
Legal Notice.

Travis ]. Wilson Of the State Of Iowa, Har.
yey b. Wilson, MargarstJ Wilson and Rebec,
cal. Wilson. OF Athens County, Ohio, viii
take notice that petition was fled against
them on the 3lst day of March. 1863, 10 the
Court Of Common Pleas for Athens County,
by Lemuel Cline, and IL now pending wherein
said Cline demands partition OF the following
Real Estate, Wis, The west half of the north
west quarter ofsection No. 10, town No. 10,
range No. Is, IN Ice Tp., IN said Athe ne Couns
ty, and also, the north east quarter Of Section
No. rs, town No. 10, range No: l6, In Knox
IT,, vinton County: Ohio; and nat A., at
will apply for an order that partition be made
of said premises. and that dover be assigned
therein 10 said Rebecca J. Wilson. ..-
'-I-SIE Boz Eraa LEMuEL CLINE, a
BY BRows 4 wIIDEs, - a4,fs u .rl.s
- his stt'ys,
April Is, 'Go-Gw 49,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03

The bill providing for the
0isestablisliment of the Irish
church, passed in the English
House of Commons by a vote
of 361 against BAT, on the 31si
May. ~ r--r.r-- .Ll --.----- u.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03

AT a meeting of the Irish
Republican Association, OIL
the District, of Columbia. May
18th, the following resolution
was adopted: -.a f-. f
Re5Olved, That the members
of the Irish Republican Asso,
citation favor the nomination
of a competent colored man
on the general ticket.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03

The Right Worthy Grand
Lodge Of Good Templars o.
North America closed its 18th
annual session at Osweso, N. Y.
May 2Sth. The following are
the officers elected for the en-.
suing year Right Worthy
Grand Templar, Jonathan H.
Orme of Marblehead, Mass;
Right Worthy Grand Counsell.
lor, W. S. Williams, of Ontario,
Canada; Right Worthy Grand
Vice Templar, Fannie Wood.
bury, of Chicago, Right Wor-
thy Grand Secretary, J. A.
Spencer, of Cleveland, Ohio;
Right Worthy Grand Treasurer,
John Campbell, OF St Louis
The next annua! session is to
be held at st. Louis. -.r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03

The receipts at the Treasury
from the customs and internal
revenue sources, have been fa-
vorable for the present month
so TAR, and will make the re,
duction of the debt even great
or chan already stated. Du'
ties onimportsto the 27th inst,
amount to about $5S,OoO, 900,
while those from internal reve.
nue. are near $1IOOO,OOO, and
will be heavier by the end of
the month. Disbursements for
the month are estimated at
about $7o,oOe,OOO. So the de.
crease will probably reach
$1O,OOo,0OO or $12,OOO,0OO.9 b.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03

WORMS, May 3l.--The Proto
estant Congress which as'em~
bled here, toSday, was attended
by twenty thousand persons,
including representatives from
all the States Of Germany. The
Congress, by a unanimous vote,
resolved against the Papal exo
hortation to return to the Ro-
man Church, and ia condemnan
tion OF the encyclical letter
and syllabus The idea of the
formation of a united German
church is mooted- o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03
Attachment,

Josiah Wilcox and Son, Plaintiffs, aganstAlex.
ander Vanderford, Defendant
Before John P. Bell, ]. p of Richland town.
ship, Vinion county, Ohle. l.Ilu
nN the goth day Of April, 1869, said Justice
Oissued an order attachment In the above
action for the sum Of Sl24l. ,.
apri3sy JOS. WILCOX SON.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03


FLOYD r. EMM1TT, of Chilli
cothe, was arrested at Circle
vile, Ohio, May 26th, for at
tempting to assasSinate John
FL. Currier, of that place. He
went to Curriers' house, called
him out, and threatened to
shoot him for giving informa-
tion in regard to whisky
frauds. He was bound over to
Court in the sum of $500.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03
Notice.

NOTICES hereby given thyt John Reagle,
IN guardian OF Christopher Freyer has fled
his accounts for inspection and settlement;
said accounts will be for hearing on the llth
day of June, A. ID. 1850. 30
JOSEPH KAIER, Probate Judge.
May 18, 1862 Hgll-,1 ,1ru. 3w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03

PURSUANT to an invitation
from Butler Post a squad Of
comrades, consisting of Il. @.
Jones, Esq. E. Hubert A. Bar
leon, j. H.. King and VIM. Hoo
gems started to Mt Pleasant
last Sunday, for the purpose of
participating in the decoration
ceremonies there. Let us not
forget to state that Comrade
George Holland in company
with. Miss Dora Hawk, formed
the advance guard ofthe party.
They arrived about noon, and
were welcomed by their COM
rades- A crowd of people soon
commenced streaming in from
all directions. About 2 o'clock,
the G. A. r. formed in process
sion, and were presented with
bouquets by the ladies, and
marched to the NJ. L. Church,
where they were addressed by
Rev. Simmons and Fl. 9. Jones
Esq; from thence they pro-,
ceeded to the, graveyard where
the ceremonies were con.
cluded. The Grafton of Mr..
Jones was very fine, especially
when considering that the call
was imprVmptu and he had not
been previously prepared for it.
1t was eloquent and deep and
brought forth historical paral-
els, and many a wet eye could
be seen that was moved by it.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03

The first brick was laid in
the new Catholic Church on
Tuesday last. A bottle of wine
was broken IN honor of the
event. The building, by esti-
nation, will contain 1900, 900
bricks.-PO,ssm0uM Times.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03
Stockholders Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the sto.khold-
N ers of the Zaleski Co mpany will he held
at their office, Zaleski, Vlntop county, Ohio,
on the twenty ninth day OF May, 1869.
ROBERT THOMPSON, Secretary.
Zaleski, April 9th, 1869.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03
ROBACK,S
STOMACH BITTBRS.

From the Oxford, Butler Co., o.,
Citizen r., s.. ,s',
DIR. G. w. ROBAcK,
having made himself
a name in the world,
by his great Scan
dinavian Remedies,
will again distin-
gushing himself by
the results of his Gel
ebrated :. Stomach
Bitters,' which he
is now introducing.
These Bitters are not
of the kind that now
food the country,
made a E upofpoisonous
liquors, spices, &C.,
but contain medical
properties, though
not unpleasant to'the
taste. They arecal-
culated to- purify
thu, = blood and to
strengthen and re
store a weak con,s:;ti-
tuition to its natural
state. S. We " freely
recommend this new
article to our read {,
ers. FofAsale at
McGraw &Richey's.
October II, 1861.
@@Office and manufac-
tory, Nos. 56, So, 60 and 62
East Third Street, ..
sod ,,q o;, Cincinnati O.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-03

He uses the very hest materials that can be
found in the market, and seldom fails 10 give
entire satisfaction.
He has Just received new stock Of goods
for the spiing trade.
Call and see his Albums, Chromos, and 9th.
er Pictures, Picture Frames, Moulding, Pic
ture-nails and Cord, Wptches, Gold Pens, Fine
Jewelry, 10. ..sIls fAf
tfaprl 1865
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-15

Councilnen Rearden, Barclay and WIZ
Hanson.
REVOLUTIONS.
Resolved, BY the Select Council, the
Board of Aldermen concurring, that tive
! thousand dollars ($2 000) be taken out OF
| the interest fund and placed In the sink
] ing fund to pay bonds becoming dine.
Adopted.
The following resolutions having beef,
adopted by the Board OF Aldermen and,
referred to:this board for concurrence,
were severally read, and on motion con-
Cured in:
A resolution In relation to instructing
the ordinance committee to draft an or
dinance authorizing the construction of
a sewer at suitable point below the st.
Charles Hotel, to drain slough or pond
in the First Ward, known as "Lake
Rube" in the Ohio river.
Also a resol ution in relation to erect.
ing in front OF the Hibernian Fire Co.'S
engine house a gas lamp similar to the
one in front Of the Rough 4 Ready Fire
Co.'s engine house, at the expense Of the
city.
The following resolution, adopted BY
the Board OF Aldermen, was read ut
length:
Resolved, BY the Board Of Aldermen,
the Select Council concurring, that when
the person employed to watch the street
gang from the city jail, 10 not engaged
at that work, Re shall be employed ut
any other labor for the city. which he
may be directed to do by the Mayor or
street committee.
Lost.
A motion was then made to concur in
the action Of the Board Of Aldermen in
referring the report Of the Select Com.
mittee on st. Mary's Park back to said
with instructions to advertise
10 receive new proposals for . picket
fence. Carried
Adjourned. JOHN Brown,
City Clerk pro tenn.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-15

The following bills, having passed the
Board OF Aldermen, we're referred 10
this body for concurrence: s9s 40 for the
services OF Chief Of Police, and CSC 30
for each oflhe other night police.
Mr.. Bsrciry moved to amend by striking
out the amounts charged, and inserting
the apo UNITS heretofore paid, viz; $50 80
for Chief OF Police per month, and for
other night police SO o.
Amendment carried, amounts allowed
and bill referred back to the Board OF
Aldermen for concurrence by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Barclay, Martin, Resrden and
Wililamson--4.
Nays-Nope.
A motion then prevailed to refer the
ordinance in relation to the salary ~
the Night Police under which the sew
erai bills were charged to the City At
torney for hi. opinion as to the legality
OF the same with statement as to the
manner ia which il was adopted,
The prayer OF lsborers on street. aud
sidewalks for an increase Of wages was
granted ~ the last Joint session Of tho
city council, aud their bills presented be-
fore this badly, were made out In accord
ance with the Increase granted NJ that
Jolnt sossIOn /, was determined that
increase OF pay could not be properly
ordered In joint session, and that the ac-
tion taken being contrary tD tho prpV!s-
ions Of the amended charter, was void
aud of no effect. An amendment was
offered reducing the bills 10 the amounts
heretofore paid, The amendment aud
original motion to allow the bills were
carried and the bills referred back 10 the
Board of Aldermen for concurrence by
following vote; .....
Ayes barclay, Martin, Rearden and
WllllamsOn-i
Mays None.
NEW BUsINEsS
iGt.,s 400. Mayor tn' G'y colno. OF u.. Cg
For the purpose OF avoidlngan con.
iict with the city, ! am willing 10 take
the amount pey month heretofore Al!
lowed to PoliceMagistrates for the city OF
Cairo, In lien of fees, in cases where the
same are chargeable 10 the citey,
In the case brought by me against the
city Oh Cairo, for unpaid Tee, the las, item
charged II, the account was dated the
2lst day VI March, lsGS; from thence un-
I'll the preseht time 1t has been 10 months
ana upwards. IL the foregoing PROPOSE
ton Is agreeable 10 you you may allow
me the amount, in place Of any and all
claim have against the city.
Respectfully yours,
49, f.. Bsoss, +. NJ
Referred to committee of three to per.
feet arrangements with +. Bross,P. M. in
relation TO his claims against the city.
ihc chalr srpnin'ed as such roDimittee
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-15

ell, in Joint session, eau vote away mon
ey. the purpose for which two board
1 were created is defeated. II - posslhlt
these laborer, should receive more wage
than they do but the increase should u
! made In The regular way The city has
lots large sums of money by looseness IN
! the administration Of its aflairs, anu nc
matter who clamors this Couhcil
| should establish the precedent OF
iegislating in strict compliance with the
letter of the charter. But the references
I have here made, show that in this mat
ter we have not been rs careful ne we
should have been; and our carelessness
has made most Of the city officers lob
byists for more pay, and very successful
lobbyists, too. There is no way TO de-
termine where this habit of loose liber-
ality may yet lead us. Encouraged by
the good luck OF those who have gone
before them, we may confidently expect
that the Clerk, Treasurer and Mayor, the
only officers whose salaries it has not
been proposed to increase, will appeal TO
you for higher salaries, aud with the
presidents you have established, how
can their prayer be refused?
This communication IL made TO you
Ia the hope that 1t may induce you to act
with greater elaboration on ali pro.
positions to increase salaries or expend
the public money; and, II my hope Is
not disappointed, I shali be more than
pleased. -. ....-..
Il Mayor
Cairo, Ills. November 10, 1889.
Received and ordered spread upon the
record.
,Hn'd ACCOUNTS. r H
The bill Of Mr.. L. P.Butler for services
ia preparing petition for reassessing lots
for street nlling amounting to $3.50 90,
was on motion allowed by the following
vote, viz: .vrf-rl.a r..
Ayes--B arclay, Martin, Rearden and
Nays-None
Bill OF Taylor Il Parsons for wharfage, |
md OF Col. Rehrden for lumber, was
read, and referred to the committee on
Slams .".Tr
The following bills having been allow.
81 by the Board of Aldermen were pre-
'ented, aud on motion the action OF the
Board was concurred in, and the bills
ordered paid by the following vote, viz:
Ayes-Bsrclay, Martin, Resrden and
Naya--Nnne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
The Colorado Expedition.

Professor Powell has returned to Chicago
from his Colorado expedition, having safely run
with his little feet of rowboats, or portion OF
it, the fearful passage of the mysterious river,
down its wild rapids and cascades, through
''the grand canyon" of some four hundred
miles, from Green river to Fort Colville,
where the Colorado energies from Its chasm
into the plains of Arizona. Professor Powell
reports that he made no valuable discoveries
In this exploration; that the country traversed
is desert in character; that the rocky walls Of
the river, rising from five hundred to several
thousand feet above the surging stream, are
formed of strata of limestone and sandstone,
and Of marble occasionally Che reports neither
gold, silver, copper, lead, iron nor coaD, and
that, in short, neither in ''the grand canyon"
nor in the elevated plains or mountains through
which the river passes, is there anything to
attract the miner or the farmer. We appre-
bend, however, that Professor Powell was too
quick in bis passage to settle these questions,
and that regular scientific exploration Of the
canyons of the Colorado and Its tributaries.
under authority Of the government, will result
in the discovery of mineral resources Of great
value, and of many fruitful green spots in the
desert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

OF sne grand civilizing agencies Of the hour
of steam and the telegraph, the electric wire
and the railroad, of the steam plough, the river
steamer and the rest. Let the churchmen
wait and see what the use of the "modern
improvements" will accomplish. The mission
aries and the Bible may follow, and will then,
we doubt not, accomplish great work In Asia.
Il Will he day of ''peace and harmony sna
bliss" when the leading epapers Will ps
telegraphing to New York the proceedings OF
the arst church anniversary meetings, attended
alike by Europeans, Americans and Asiatics'
which will be held in Pekin and Jeddo. II the
missionaries will only keep quiet this day OF
jubilee" is at hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
The Feast Of Bonnets and the Flow Of Rib
bOus, Flowers and Feathers.

Strictly speaking, however, there are no bon
nets any more. They are all hats. Ground
hats" says the HERALD bulletin of opening day
facts, 'are fast superseding bonnets, and are
now exhibited on all occasions, In the evening,
for visiting, at receptions, and upon the prom
enade" Charming little things they are, too,
giving piquancy to the quietest little faces, and
harmonzing wonderfully with those proud fine
heads to which nature herself seemed to have
given all the style and spirit head could
carry, though the round hat always adds just
little more. In carrying that sort Of freight
be II noted all the burden bearing heads Of
other lands are outdone by the heads Of our
American women. There is difference Of
phrase in the realm Of fashion, too, it appears.
The round hat is exhibited" on such and
such occasions. Now bonnets used to be
sworn" This fixes the thought at once upon
the growing honesty Of language and the
Increase Of the conveniences of life. Bonnets
were sworn" when the elements beat against
them, and the head was saved all that wear
Nowadays heads hardly need protection from
such gear With our houses built as they are
our close cars, omnibuses, carriages and
boats, the comfortable state of all places of
public resort, a lady may 90 through the year
completely and never have on her head any
thing coming from the heavens but sunshine
and an answer to her pretty prayers. So as
the shackle became bracelet the bonnet
becomes still another ornament, and is "exhi-
bited," Of course. Thus does woman turn the
tables on the very elements. But whatever 1t
Is that woman's eyes are delighted with on
these grand autumual and vernal occasions Of
opening day, it Is the ''feast of the bonnets
still" to the finest and grandest feast Of the
year, as the ladies aud the'milliners can equally
testify. The coming of this autumnal one too'
is sign that the last belle has abandoned her
chosen summer resort and Is to b. iound at
home. So we begin to 1.-Two once more. Cor
ne edit0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
Compromising Felony-An English Case.

BY mail from England we learn that Gle
ment HARDWOOD was brought before the Lord
Mayor of London, charged with robbing a
mercantile firm in that city, Of which his father
is member, of bills of exchange to the value
of fifteen thousand pounds sterling, and forging
and uttering endorsements to them. Mr..
Clement HARDWOOD is the young English gen
since, attracting the attention of our detective
officers in such marked manner that they
had him to their quarters In Mulberry street
Immediately on his landing, looked into the
matter of his industrial capabilities, did not
think much of them, and, having come to the
conclusion that his peculiar talent was more
in the direction of absorption than production,
returned him to London. There he was
brought up before the Lord Mayor, who con-
sented to his discharge, the prosecution having
been Withdrawn, on his giving an ''undertak-
ing to the Court that he would leave the
country" so that young Mr.. HARDWOOD, who is
likely to become an involuntary tourist, has
no doubt already set out on another journey
ing. The question remains, Where will be go 2
The Lord Mayor Of London tells him to leave
the Country" which means, Of course, the
dominions of her Majesty Queen Victoria, on
which the sun, as we all know, hav-
ing heard the boast frequently, "never
SETS" He cannot 60 on British ter
ritory. Master HARDWOOD will consequently
be forced to turn ''his back unto Brit
ain" and 'his face to the west" We will
have him among us again, and we fear that he
will prove a very useless surplusage to the
population. We can easily pity the position
of his father at home but must equally censure
the conduct of the English magistrate as well
as his use of the words:-''The prisoner had
betrayed great trust and committed vast
wrong, and, in another country, he would have
to undertake great work to regain his lost
| character"
If only for example sake, he should have
been permitted to undertake this most excel
lent ''work" at home, as the sight of sincere
penitent in the British metropolis would be 6
| vast consolation and source Of much encour
agement to others disposed to err. He is no
required here in any line, as we have quite
enough of the evil disposed for all crimina
purposes, and quite enough of compound
ings, while the Sunday sermons, as given ii
our columns each Monday, are all powerful TO
good. This magisterial compounding Of felony
in England, on the condition pfa criminal exil
to the United States, should be ended, even If
require the action Of the United States govern
ment to terminate it. Master HARDWOOD vii
extol the power of cash, likely in the words G
the famous English poacher :-''Justice b
blowed you won't got no justice if you haven
no money in your pocket" The example eve
is pernicious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
or equality.

WESTERN CH1NA.-Our special correspond
ence from Further India, dated at Rangoon,
Burmah, on the LIST of August, published
to-day, presents an exhaustive exhibit of the
condition of affairs oil along the border Of the
vast domain Of Western China, With Q descrip:
ton of the line Of the Indo- Burmese route to
the territory, history of the adventures and
discoveries which attended and resulted from
the sladen expedition, and variety Of other
valuable matter. The communication may be,
in fact, classed as newspaper geography Of
that particular part Of the world. Its appear
ance in such form marks again the era Of
progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25


According to cable despatch the Emperor
Napoleon's recovery of health has had salutary
effect on the general politics of France. The
probability Of the Emperor's death had already
bred trouble in the imperial family, and the
friends of Eugene and the friends of the
Prince Napoleon were known to be at open
feud. A little longer suspense and the situa-
ton might have become critical. With the
comparative restoration Of the Emperor's
health the situation has improved. This little
affair shows us what we have a right to expect
If the Emperor were out Of the way. Surprising
that France were to remain faithful to tho
dynasty, the question Of the guardianship Of
the Prince Imperial might divide the popula-
ton. The Empress is more than suspected OF
ultramontane tendencies, and as natural con-
sequence large portion of the French people
would cry out against her influence over the
young Emperor. With this party Prince Napo-
leon would be the favorite. The imperial
family divided, it Is not difficult to SEQ that the
factions one and all would gather strength and
take courage. The republicans, the Orleanists,
the legitimists would each be up and full Of
activity. Another republic or another restora-
ton might grow out Of the anarchy, and
might be welcomed as happy deliverance.
The longer the life of the Emperor is spared
the better, certainly, for the dynasty OF the
BOnapartis ts.