davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST.

I'm SATURDAY EVENING, 18th INSr;'
at the Bridgeport Festival, Gold Hand
kerchief HoIder. ANY person leaving the same
al this Office will be literally rewarded, as 1t is
sacred to the owner, being present rom
deceased relative. lunlS-lt'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-18
ARCTIC SODA WAFER,

DICH, COLD AND SPARKLING. FLA.
II vsred with Choice Fruit SyrupA, at
LOGAN, LIST & cos
Bridge Cornar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-18
MAGIC COMBS.

WILL COLOR GRAY HAIRS To A
w Black or Brown In a few seconds. No
trouble 10 use. For sale By
LOGAN ITsT l. IN
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12
HOTELS.
I NtI. EXCHANGE siOTEl.

NJ. v. MILLER, r. Proprietor
The largest and most cpmmodions Hotel in the
Oil REGION. Fair Oh the Bridge redL ed to boarJlcrs
This house Il pie sanity situated, rooms cool and
prasari. making 1t delightful hotel IN all respect
Petroleum Ccnirc, April 16 1859
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12
pUrraLO, CORKY q pITTsBURo
RAILROAD TIME TABL,.
axes effect Mon'iav. November 23d. /; 81,
SNkIIIyAl,N.

Takes effect Moniav November 22i. lGs
EoRTMwAED.
hcCommod iion leaves Corr s 20 p. NJ; Tlyncr
H. : Panama AIS: sherman ~; Sumri' 500
L. Mayylllc h.5n ~ riylng NJ Brocton 7,cu o. "
Express train leaves Cory 9,3p A. NJ Clym r 9 n
Panama. 10 10 Sherman 1923 SUNNI, l0,5O y W
vile lilo. ana arrives nt ll'pCton IL, N.
l.ail leaves Cory ,l5 r. N. sloppr.. At I'll via.
tioDs, arriving at Bros tou i3Dr.
Mail train leaves BroctoD at 9on A VI, stopping OF
all stations, arrives nj Gerry AT l",25 r 4.
Exp csS leaves Brotinn A. o;i5 r. -. N!ayyiIls
S,25 summit 81 Sherman i.po. Panama t,25;
Clymc- ABS, anu irving nj CORY ., 800 ~.
Accommodation l,Nvcs Bro"ton loo =, NJ, May.
vile s 10 Summit $40, Sherman SIS, Pansina $50;
Clymor ?,i5, arriving at Cory nj TO- y.
SiSNECT!ONS
Iasse' "crs leave Buffalo on the Toledo FS rrexs
or ljav NTsosS, .cling Mt Erocton with trains
for MaA vile, Shselnar. Fanana. Clymcr and Cory;
connrtlirS as Cory with trains on the OIL Creek II.
Il. for 4i.usgile, Miicr, Pioneer and Pet Centre,
Oil Cltya ane Pittsburgh
AlRC, connecting at Cory with trains on the Phil-
adclphia \ EIe load, for Philadelphia ami lIarris
hlrg and IN the Atlantic and Cl.sIt Western Rail
way for nion, M,advllc, Ci'cuville, Ia, and
War. IN, ONO, and jamestown aud 3aIi'' ph, w.
Trains leaving O City at 6l5 II. IN. CORY vt
9. 10 n M ronncclrg al Rroc,on aith tram On d
L. K. r.. arriving in Ruilnlo at 2,ln !, II
| Tra'ns leaving Oil City at 9,3]a m Will connect
rcotirg with Express East on D, & J.. X X. arriy,
ing in Buffalo al 6.9 y M. L.:vi Buffalo at I,od
| y. III arriving nj CORY nt Ii IN n m
| Also, connect at Nnyville with Slar boats
| Chanlaucun lake during season nj rsvIlat on !,
Ar TrFw snpt,
| danl Mayvle n Y
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12

is inmorod That General Van WICK
81 Ne" l'rf will soon be married to Miss
br"Adh'ad, a lady Of Pennsylvania. vbo
'P'ht lhr 'aSi two ~ three winters at Wash
.n2t"n Cay wit1 the Hon D. ii. Var
A"k"n' her hrolhgy.in.law, one Of the Rem.
rrscI;aliyrs ir.m this State.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12
NlE OPERATORS

Can always find The GENUINE
PLyMouTH CABLES and NEw
YoRK RELrING Cos Betting and
Rubber Goods, both of which
are acknowledged to he unsun.
passed in quality and manufac,
turc. OF Wen Furnishing
Goods, we have the largest as
sol'lment i'll the Oil Region, and
can refer to our customers for
evidence that we keep nothing
but thc best of(goods.
z. w. AMES
HARDWARE DEALa:ts.
TITUSVILLE, PA.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12
CENTRE. PA, MONDAY EVENING july a2 1860

The Tilusvilleiv star gives this account Of
battle which came off at West Hickory on
Friday last. The point in dispute was the
possession Of lease upon which was well
Thc parties on one side were Col. Bobcr,s
and Dr. jenkins, and upon the other about
twenty Observation-Disclosures who had cathar.
Ell to disposSass Roberts aud Jenkins who
commenced by threatening to Gu, down their
derrick. To flank this movement t,o ,aI
''h' Coiohei climbed TO the ;op Ui the der
TICK, planted himself there and c,b,lv draw.
ing and cockipgh revolver gave notice ,b,t
hc would shoot tbe mau who nnIettoo, IN.
joo. JENKINS seting how matters stood re-.
.ired In good order 10 pleas.ntyilie. wter.
ne proeared reia'orcemsn'e and returned "a
the rel!ef OF the tclcucnrcd Enborts ,.,o
all 'n's "n'i"' vs. hra"aly keeping his rs.
'"''"n's '' p"y. lhe uriival Of the Pleas
i"''liie detachment. under command or d,
deputy Sheriff, iurned the tide Of w,r H. g,
s'' VI i'o''f's and Jfnkins The orro,inr
'ofce retired in confusion. leaving thr r,,r
efty IN possession Of the owners T,, re-,
and the DE- wear their la'rcls mcdcsiry. +,
ne s''e' had lasted much longer the Co,
s"h'd have irlcsruphed for ore O. his nitro
s'Ecef'h" torpr!ecs and llpwel the crowI
n'shcf in'o TIC air than tie ball,,on went ON
'a'nrday n,sht, At'rresent order ,ci.,us il,
"'st Hickory. Il
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12

hlismn.--.Lasl week wo called attention
the Cons,ilnt un Birters Of Seward Il Bentley,
nov we take pleasure in noticing their hisna
TIE har, which is said 10 he n very fine article
the toilet we ao OF the opinion that the prepara.
uonF OF > " u arc all good, far The reputation
they sustain a. Druggists ia good evidence that
they would not put anything In tho market Of an
rdnary character Messr,. \ u MILLER IS Z
ave 1t for sale and we hope al on. friends viii
Try it,
ohiol al rIcuohiaI al, ct!oas, ny Seward C,,a
Care
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12

'arls R'sed one hnndrcd ana thirty dol
'a'S. with which to suy i Ltmc ior Jc
NlNIS
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12
RAILROADS.
DUrrAsO AND ERIE HarLnOAHs

Il
- ,Uh aud afor Monday, Nov. 23rd ,sse
Faesengcs Trains will ruin GU this road Az folIosa
isAvE HRit--eoiNa rAeT . t.l
1.fA NIGHT EXPRESS, st,.rT,ue st
s'oV Ripley, Wcs,hcld. phul,iik and silver
creek, arriving ~ ruaao NJ 4.i5 A Al.
lA.SI \. NJ, NEW f0hh FSPRFSS. stop
AV'p' Ping al W,s'iitld, froctrn. DunkiIk. 81.
veic,c"h, n,i'i Angola, arriNin.in Buffalo
>..tr L. NJ. CINClNNATI fXrREss. s,c,
''pF ping at Northeast, Wcsihtld, Rruc,ou,
punkr', and >lvrrcrcck. and arrive. a.
Buffalo Il. To- l. ~.
c,(kih \. Nj. MAIL AND ACCOMMOrA
V's'o ZION, stopping n, all stations, arriving IL
Hnfao at 1o,4U A. NJ
.l.fs i NJ, DAY EXpRESe. s,oppin. al
"ihp Northeast Ripley, Wesfrld, bunkirk,
'Silvcicrcck and Argsla. arriving et Rui
a,o a, 100 I. NJ.
s.NrSS r. NJ, DAY EXrtsESS s,appri 81 An
A~~'~b gola, SvcrcIcck, ,Dunkir, BroctOn,
We-fcl1 and Northeast, arriving at Erie
s.nlsT H., NAIL AND AcCoMMopA
f'~V TIoN, stopping al ali sla,ions. arrivin.
At Erie nj ESQ T. II .
G.,lsk Il NJ. TOLEDO ENFnESS, stepping u.
"''' all stations, and arriving At Erie" lo.2c
a.sAss i NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS. stop.
U.VS ping at Angola, SiivercrG-k, Du1kitk.
Broctnn. Westicld ari Northeast, srriv-
ing at Erie M 20 a NJ.
IrpfA A NJ, NIGHT EXPktSS, s,nppin. -
s'~W svcrcrcck, DunkiGl; aui Westficld, ar
rivirg at Erie at i,io 4 II,
Railroad time is 10 minutes Easter TN FL tim
N BROWN, Gen'l Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12

ArLTiErr e. 'yue 3 Opinions, few form
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12

The Latest circus Tick in Paris is Tor the
performer TO leap rom height OF eighty
ieet ana hoHhd back again 10 the origina
spot. The performer is fastened to an elas
lie cHrd.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12

Railroad time F 10 minutes Easter tn IN E1ic tim
II N BROWN, Gen'l Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-12
slI.S.

Oi:S.
inst tny
POINTS, n =
i,h ci'd
a tOcs,T
uulac,al'
conucci'g
,bs,arlilR!F
rights, ah'
Of my N W.
,in he pre-.
] INNS
as q met
i riEidly e'
W. J.L
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
rs. CENTS
The Record for nthe
Campaign for 25 cents.
Send in your clubs.
Send i'm the names Of
yOnr candidates for
Land Assessor. e.

In Gallia and Meigs counties
we notice that the Democracy
are becoming eminently con.
servative, SO much SO, indeed
that they are anxious to show
their love for disappointed Re.
publicans by running them fol
the fat and juicy county Offices
In Vinton they are not SO con.
ciliatory, and the raDker the
Democrat the better chance he
stands for nomination for office.
Down IN Vinton township they
could find no Democratic citi-
zen who was ultra enough, and
they elected one Andrew Rad
cliff, who had not been long
enough from West Virginia to
gain citizenship in this State,
and who boasts at all times
and seasons that he was a Colo.
mel in the Rebel army, to the
Office of J Justice of the Peace.
This same Ratcliff is again a
candidate, this time tor14he
Office ofLand Appraiser. Con.
servatism in Democracy is to
be found only where that party
is IN the minority. lnlargis q.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16


WE will pay theiDemocratic
Enquirer, or any other Demor
craft handsomely for the name
Of even one, Of the vastiarmy OF
wealthy bonqholderso whom
they assert pay noitaxes.o We
say they do, mot exist save in
the, Democratic imagination.
Trot out your names now, gem
tlemen; from, an army you can
surely mamie one. .gau -5'ia
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
school Book Swindle.

1NOW ehoN
menced we hear the complain
of the high price 81 sehc0
books renewed, and, ,indeed
the prices chargedyby dh'
school book monopoly furnish
es just ground of complaint
The next Legislature codld moi
do amore acceptabieact to the
people than toido away with
this monopoly which is now
making from 100 to 500 per
cent. on their books. HThe
matter should be referred toa
committee of practical teach!
ers, who should be allowed to
select a series of books and Of.
fer a reasonable price To che
publisher for his copyright, or
contract with him to furnish
his books to'retailers at d rea.
sonable stated dopricefpero copy,
and IN case he should refuse to
sell or contract, they should be
empowered to prepare a series
of books themselves, and let
their publication open to the
competition of all publishers;
and we have no doubt a series
of school books, prepared by
such a committee ofintelligent
and experienced b teachers
would be- a vast Improvement
upon the high priced school
booksnow in use.i o OLA n8o,
The prices now charged are
outrageous, and bear heavily
upon the poor people, iot the
State. Take the primary series,
ranging from % to975 cents.
They contain less matter
than one (of Beadle's Dime
Novels, dand'their first cost . is
about the same, yet they re-
tail at from two and one. half
to seven and one.half times
more than those celebrated
"yalier backs.n The Grammar,
intermediate and High School
series range in price from $l.00
to $3.50, while they doanot on
anaaverage. contain more than
the amount of matter or reach
the first cOstto the publishers of
Harper's Monthly, which re-
tails at 35 ents. This is the
publishers profit, The dealers
profit is small; in fact, many
or The books are sold at ooota
by the retailer.
There is nothing iii the char
acter of these books to Justify
these extortionate prices, Ed
ucation in this country; is g
prime article Of necessity, and
whoever breaks down this mo
nopoly upon the means of gain,
ing it, will receive the thanks thai Ks
of thousands of parents who
are unable to, send their chill
dren to school because they
can not save enough from theil
Scanty earnings to provide theil
children with gilt edge pricet
school books ri bgoc9b rslle
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

JOHN O Bryan, proprietor of
Bryan & Co.'S Circus Was Was fined ffipad
s2s5 gnd costs cost 3 Db3y Judge JudGye{shba {shbaer
man, for making In insufficient aafii, i snt
returns foro assessment oof thEs,
gross receipts Of cirrccusssseasal sssaalat, at
three different Places lihi id Dhhiieo4n. fDhie i.
'.' ~ E.omyeT ,W te,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

SENATOR rFEssEsDES died at
his home IN in in Portland, Maine, at
halfpastt 6 o'clocks Wednesday
morning of last week. He bad
passed the night comfortably,
and was in full possession Of
his senses until the last mo,
ment Of his life.T sincGs' ys'o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
TnIIE, Demlo,,,,iratio Ennniirlal.r... II, in

The Democratic Enquirer, in
an article upon the furnaces in
I'Yinton county, says that tIf'at
some furnaces a Democrat or
s1y person who is opposed to
the 18th Amendment party
can not getwork." 1t is need
llssstq saYto the people of our
county that there. is not one
wOEd of, truth in the assertion;
but itl shows where the De:
mocracy getotheGithunder to
carry On The campaign. u Dem
ocratic papers all over the
State q wlilICseize and Jexpand
upohlths, delicate morseI uh.
til it grows 3 into columns of
denpnciatiOn Of "tyranical fur
mace oproprietors," who drive
their men up to the polls like
cattle, 'and,fCfee them to vote
against their judgmeptgand apl
pealS will be made to working
men to Break down these fur
naces byIFernOving the tariff Of
50 per ton on iron. What de
peudghSes 4sto be placed in
a party that is forced to resort
cthispethcd of electioneer-
ing in order to secure votes.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
TnE Demo sracy claim to be

poor, man, and their whole
course ofargumentis to array
the poeS class against the
wealthy. Whoever encourages
this enmity is doing society 8
great wrong. Both classes ex'
ist and will continue to exist
for all time to come, and and each
is dependent upon athe other
for certain thingsruTh rich
man wants the poor mans Ia,
borLaPd the .Poorb man wants
the rich mans money It's
right that laws should be- 50
framed that one class should
not be able to oppress the 9TH
er, and when any partypssse
a law which oPpresses the
poor, all parties shoqldlhasten
to demand its repeasr but this
senseless twaddle, this, foolish
array of the poor against the
rich, which the Democracy are
putting forth every effort toac'
compliSh, is a PiecseOf low po"
litiral demagoguery which,
works ldliiscoFd and evil into So
clety. lm .snoiu.Io 7a:91i
But let US, see, what justice
there is in this; claim ilmnl,oOtf Of the
Democracy as the champion p1ito'l Of
the poor Loan llPnan', Let US oSee
which party honorSs the poor
man with its gifts Of office and
power. The Republican, party
since its existence has present;
ed the names Of three candi-
dates for the highest office in
the gift of tn, rpeoPleeT7TJJfoPlhp
G.; Fremont, aipoOr boy of for
eigp an and lqlnn almost unknown 1HN parr-i
entage;l .Abb Abraham amlaorL Lincoln, in
whom the Democracy sneetAred
at as q lr9ilsplitter and rrN a RATS,
man; U, S. Grant, a farmer and
a tanner, Their companions
on the ticket were Dayton,
Hamlin, johnson lof odiouuss.
memory and colfax-all S5l fax Of
them working men who had
risen from poverty. .',.,.. on.
A party which thus hopors or
the representative men of the
working class is surely entitled
to their confidence. Bpt let
us see whether they still ad,
here to their past practices in
TINS MS respect. Our standard
bearer for this Campaign is
Gov. Hays, man who has al.
way, been compelled to learn
his bread by the sweat of his
brow, against Geo. H. Pendle,
ton, who was born heir to hun.
dreds of Thousands in bonds
and mortgages, land g never
knew whatjt was to ube COM
PEELED to earn hislown living.
Which one udfrthesei men do
youthink would be most. likely
to- sympathze with the work
ing .class9 Which. party eK'
tends to them substantial sym.
pathyG9n.G-rJ 9ram Lar 11gI,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

ALL is not lovely with the
Democracy in Hamilton coun-
ty. An effort is being made by
the Enquirer to get up afuSion
ticket, knowing as they do that
there, is no chance for a Demo.
cratic ticket in that county.
The Democratic Central Com
mittee refuses to fuse and the
Enquirer threatens to bolt. 90
in, gentlemen, you both have
our sympathies. o1ii alil 10 n9r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

The Til large elephant ant belong.
ing to aF French Feqnnch 4 Go,is cir circus, llF,
slipped and fell fell ip the eeInrGpIf mud on
the here" road near near Lpd1I Ludlow, Ma 4Maass@a, @
'chusetts, the other day. She
-obstinately refused ito, get up,
and actually had to be hoistsd
on; to, Der feet by means . tof
itimberss levers and ropes.a Of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

We Rhave just one thing to
say inanswerlto the Enquirer's
supposed case ot taxation Of
last week, IN which it shaws to
its r9wnl satisfactionIthat bond,
holders do, not payIanyetaxhli II
itewill show us a bondholder,
such o ash itadescribss, wernwill
show the Enquirer that 0 he
does payra taAto the National
government. n9hU u SnibGa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16
From the Cincinnati Commercially
The Dumh Democracy.

The renowned lung tester, MI
Samuel F. Cary, who has th'
capacity of Captain Castag
nette, after the surgeon hat
supplied him with internal i'm
provernehts'o the best French
leather, is the only Orator'aa'
large of any e0Rseagsnce.-
And it must be admittsd thai
when Mr.Cary shakes his griz
zlY Il locks, stamps the solid
earth with his ponderopsi bro,
gans,, and toars out a .plRtitude
with the enPhasis of'one Ia
boring TO utter ID great truth,
his manner is calculated to
convince the most ,stolid lout
that the value oflwind does
not depend upon what it. forces
out but upon, the amount b6t
sound it producesin esdaping.
=, Surely the State = Central
COmmitttee does not propose e. to
conflde the conduct of the war
to this noisy renegade, who an
swers the SANG purpose IN 4, a
campaign.that the gongs and
tam. tams do in a Chinese army.
Where sthe persuasive Fen
dleton9 Is he another Rinaldo,
entranced in the garden 'ot
pleasure, while the4buli OF Co.,
lege Hill goes Believing about
the couhtry9 The author Of
the fascinating policy to make
money plenty should Jet his
silver clarion be be heard on
every hill top from the Ohio to
the creek Of Ashhttaabul9q. Ashhttaab
And where, TOOLS the placid
Thurman. Shall he rePoSee in n
his Senatorial, honor, and be
carried on beds, Of ease, while
the rank and file Of Of the party
take up the unproftabie pack
of political duty and trudge on
to inevitable defeat? Why
SHOULD he leave u to 9 Rose R9secrranns ms
the labor Of defining what hat
Democracy should she be, and Of Of
saving Cary the work FrkEi,ot Of illus illus,
trating what it sinot, ,iu,or, s.,
There also is, is the the SAT- satin 1o and
silky Ranney, Not a note has
he uttered since the Columbus umflb9,ns
Convention. His voice is In not
heard in lsd The Lard. y ~ Has asls he re- Re-
tired TO- to the heI solitude hnd : 10 on RR0urn urn
over ,"H ! his ,d'a defeat and pray tOl
the discontinue SC 'nn 'o OF tnoSe s'' VINO 'iN.
conveyed hlm nm badly baHdnly wounded YOU nled
out OF the ftl DOOR OF II the iV aCHl ConVen n,
ton! ,,1:r ,,,.a,r ~, a.oL %
| Where, may We, SaFslk ask is The
man o. Ross, the sonlorouus Bill
! Allen, whose voice, drowned
the whistle(o a Locomotive in in
Philadelphia, 'forty years
sype," and has sdynamically de-
yeloped ever since? Can moi
the sage leave his books, the
statesman his Closet, the lar
| mer his fields, and give an hour
to Pendleton and plenty?
| We miss, too, the cleaning
ivory Of Nallandigham in tht
com bats. The radiance of hi:
smile is wanted to cheer the
hearts of the faithful, and the
chink Of his solitary, gold piece
is needed, to remind the peo
| pie that its like will not be
seen again for a generation j
Mr.. Pendleton's scheme 0
paving off the debt should pre-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

Ifyou do not feel well YOU send for
!, a doctor, be calls upon ypu,, looks
wise, sucks his cane, scrawls some
hietoglipiiics upon a. pieteaot paper
which you takesto b idr,gpitora, and
there you ply 30 Gts'ntp rSlQ9 ebs
sides the doctors fee for o remedy
nine times out of ten not haiti as good
as, Judson,s Mountain Herb PILLS,
which is only % ctG. pet box, Do
you thinkthe formerthe bestbeca0se
you pay ths most for it, dfyou do we
advise you to use just as an expert
ment the Mountain Herb Pills and nd
see for yOtifselE tfatbtheya IRE ahtOf
thsibest family medipine$aumpoand,
ed, they cBSei HIeeiasdaGha Indigestion,
Bllliousness, Yanndiee AND all Female
Irregularities! GIVE the Mountain
Herb PHI atrial. bsoid bSsR dssIefs
jul aug sIinou 1smmD
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

The Ohio State Journal calls
upon the soldiers and all loyal
men 10 .. remember that while
Hayes was leading his troops
into battle, Pendletopl Y vas |; : 70. !,
ting against all appropriations
Of money to pay the soldiers
for their services. when their
monthly wages were were needed to
keep their. families fl from n star
,,t1 cd l'fH hyi 81 o. lGl.
'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

SUBscRIPTIoNs are being raised
in all Of the principal cities for
the relief ofltbe widows and
orphans'of the AVondale mine
victims. Our exchanges are
filled with the horrors of! the
scene at the mines. 1OS
lives were lost, and the tamio
lies of the men killed areLleft
in destitute circumstances. The
cause of the disaster was a fire
breaking out in a flue at the
bottom of the shaft, which
ran up to the buildings, which
fell in, destroying the only avI
enue Of escape for the miners.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

NOTICE TO BOILER OWNERS

NOTICE TO BOILER OWNERS,
lNtC ,eitoo;.iL0 ,5H!- lg.| ;o'
oTTIcE DIsTR CT INSPECTOR OF STEAM BolLEns,
llth CoNGREssioNAL Dl'TRIcT,
Portsmouth, Ohio, August 26' 1881
Owners Of boilers in this district will prepare
their steam boilers within thirty days, for in>
spection, by attaching thereto 9" "Low Water
lndicater,' with thistle alarm and a"IIock ed
Safety Valye." E 'uH a.
A penalty OF two hupdred dollars attached to
each party reAsipgto comply. {, ~ w
For the convenience of boiler oTners, sam
pies of "Ihdcatots" and oyal'"s can be seen
at the Office of Messrs. Murray, Moore Co.,
of this city, who are authorized to put the
same upon boilers. ,--. d.
boilers to me, are liable TO a penalty OF twenty
Ave dollaEs.-o, 90 j., V. .APPLEGATE,
Dep. lssIeetor Steam, Boilers, 18th District.
sep l62w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

- TVT - y ~ y v - ? y y
lTHHE lTHHE rlMBla'saashusatts Demos
cratic State fGoaHaFestipnr 10 rei
aolbsled olbled it to bei@a political duty
to iapfqqpnl iapfqqpnliesGs in settled results, suits,
and postpone frppiltlessI oPFo,ii,
.tiont0 tthe accomplished facts ol
Yesterday y''a5ryEhieh msssanssdtbhrayt msssanssdtbhrayt
'reeonsstrpplctioaIand nc negro sunffi If
ifrags are ssaeeamplish factss
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-16

TnE IrontOn. Register says,
Scioto had more babies in
1868, than any county in this
Congressional y district -694,
but Lawrence had the most
marriages, $40. ls.u ...4