davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
THE REAL TEST BURGLARS FomEDl
PESHIILvAxu RAILROAD OFFICE, Fsuy'yille Slalloi

The REAL TESTl BURGLARS FOILEDI
PEsMrLvASu RAILROAD oTNcs, rsHy,yiIls Saaon.
Mesri YIRRnI HEREso Co.. No s29 cAs'in1tH PAad'lPAa
GENTS A persistent but unsuccessful effort was
made on the night Of May 90 1862 to drill the Bank
ers Chest received from you few months ago.
From facts that have come to our knowledge, 1t Is
evident that the attempt to open 1t was renewed on
Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts 70
drill it useless effort then made to break the
lock; the hammeTing heard by parties in tho
neighborhood for several hours but supposing 1t to
arise from the railroad replacing defective rail-
excited no alarm. The tools, with the exception Of
the drills were left 1t Is evident that they were
not only well prepared but perfectly familiar with
the construction Of your chest That they failed is
another evidence that your Bankers Chests are what
you claim for them-Burglar Proof Respectfully
yours j. BASBACK' Agent
Herring's New Patent
CHAMPION BANKERS SAFES
made Of wrought iron and hardened steel, and the
patent Franklinite, or
"sPIEGEL EIsEN,"
the best resistant TO burglars tools yet invented.
Manufactured only by
HERRING. FARRELL & SHERMAN.
No. 2jl Broadway, cor. Murray-st,, New-York
FARREI. HERRING g. Co.. Philadelphia.
HERRING, FAEREL S SHERMAN, New Orleans.
HERRING 81 Co., Chicago.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE CoNvERTI-
BILE SINKING FUND BONDS,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN,
FIFTY YEARS TO RUN,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAXATION.
ISSUED BY THE BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS, AND
MINNESOTA RAILWAY COMPANY.
A-FIRsT CLASS wELL-sECURED INVESTMENT,
YIELDING IN CURRENCY
TEN PER CENT PER ASNUM.
TRUSTEES:
j. EDGAR THOMPSON, President Pennsylvania Gen.
tra Railroad.
CHARLES L. FROST, President Toledo, Peoria, and
Warsaw Railroad.
We regard these Bonds, at the price, tho cheap
est and best security on the market.
limited quantity only for sale before advancing
the price Full information furnished by
HENRY CIEws g. Co..
No. 80 WALL-sT., n. Y,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE Bonds of tho Rock
FORD Rock ISLAND AND ST.. LOUIS RAILROAD Con-
PANY pay principal and interest-lst February and
1st August-in GOLD Com free Of Government tar.
We recommend these bonds one of the best
cured and most profitable investments on the
market.
Pamphlets with maps, giving full information, sent
on application. HENRY CLEws g. Co,
Bankers No 81 Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19
FIGHT PER CENT FIRST MoRTGAcp

~ BONDs-GuARAYTRRD By THE STATE on IISBaNH.hh
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD -Tb.aa,sa.
signed offer for Sab the second nmeB Of ALABAMA
TANOoGA RAILROAD BONDS, aud call attention 70 ths o.s
The Mortgage limited to per nile Issued only u,o. Roa
built and equipped. ~ ~'ea
The Road Develops section Ousupangv ron coal mar,
uiacturing facilities and cttob. besides
ReSYOfk aud Eewoeans ZIG miles, and forming shor 49,.
possible between the two cities 'V"S
Since donation about 0o 49,.
ard contiguous Road has ben confirmed Comoabv
mortgage ~"
In the last month twenty have been finished
seventy miles opsrson and the whole 10 under contract 10 b con-
peled ia twelve months. N'~-
s. These Bonds the State Of Alabama wh .
debt Is ess thar Soo whose Interest has alwas pmD
met and whose per cent currency bonds selling
g. Both principal and Interest are PAYABLE IN gold -
T. The present price and eurrener M A.,
being reserved 10 adyauce the price - ~ "tAs
g. Ten Thousand fyetrentes will purchase es. h.
The annual interest TIE l00O0 hytweues sn S6 "a
interest BpOn u 600 these will $3.50 soi
confidently recommend these securities tie cheapest
sOUTTER Co. No 50 wiln,n-s
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19


"A LIFR INSURANCE COMPANY,
This Conpauy IIsue policies kinds Of lie ontingsnes'
EXECUTIVE CoNNiTrEEA " Stout H. j. BaIsr iona Eh0h .
B. Dickasoa Albert CLARK, {. G. North. james Bishop ,,
OVyoEEs-L Bangs President; George Elliott VesPeEdens ana
sscrttATj T. MeCliuioty Aetuary -
PITISsURGH FoRT WArNR CHICAGO RlILwAI CosPASL
OMce Of the Secretary, Pittsburgh Pa June p 10y ,
DY virtue Of authority conferred by res0luuOh
I'D oe sud Bondhoers Of the Pit'our Fort an
ChagO Railway Company the Augna Meeting eea a. ths 9se n
lie COMPANY in this et. March T. D. l2 az ADIVosShD
MbBTEG Of said eeiag will held ss Gtnsr, oas 81
Instant r Re purpose Of considering and se1g lease for
period of 90 years Ay ad property Of Tbs COMPANY 70 vac
Railroad COMPANY asd TO act upon such other 0a'as''
nav come before SAID adjourned meetiaG -, r,.,-, -,
T book or the tranr sd bonds Of the PbarEh Fort
W5,sr WGIs 'pp I.SIsI Co. No. n PnsI ,nl Pbugh
will Monday the th oiJune anu VIZ reopen " 'u'
By order 9TH. President I'm HUTCHINSON. sserstar,
srATs OF ILLSoB. TREAsVEER. osneE
@'r- 49,. ~- SPKISGHELD May H. 1863
THE INTEREST which will become due
1 JV 1859 vii be pd al the Amsssa EIehsngs EstOsa Baak IN
ths City Of NsWYok that day asi fourteen az hsisae
NOTICE to the HOLDERS of the FIRST and
WAYNE I'D RAILWAY CoMPAEY-IH puruibs Of the
uboty vested in the under the respective deeds Of ta't OF
%.TsiE. i'1 aai RaT CsnPan
"a mity Stb the bylaw the nsetng' Of said bond
boisrs adopted Ap M which pros ths, n ihs ssse9cs ron
be called BY Trustee the uaderEn Istee under
De- s.s S ,.sS s,S' Of IS. is So Sst % &. .s F Mosss
meeting tb holders Of the sad second nsag 19sas 70 0 ~
At the Of the said COMPANY in tho cry Of Pseerga on tas
Juue 1902 al twelve O'clock noon has di r
psrps Of eonsrg and .9s upon any AND Al asa n
paw 10 the PsnaauA Railroad Company reference TO the con
the present stock of the said CoSPsy ni9 shaH.sa
Of large, agCegie upon shlea dyesaa, a. We & Ti,1
Of sever per s,1' per 5Ip PISs3 3 SIy & 10y % Ss pSo: s ofS
srpE sBg upol ahi al other matter, u6 NAY come Do
the said meetings either Them y lILDbA trustee
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

NNANTED-To arrange for the exclusive time
w Of msmber Of the EowYOfl sioa kreange or hgyn sad
sspg reporting the oeo Address STOCKS Nes
stating weekly salary expected aud where sn nes"
bs had.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19
VEGETABLES.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Coal TIM S1 000 0ol HobsT shn D.-dQ MIN q....,l0R
KeTossae, GAL. .f0at4l Beans, dry,.....Ael6
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19
SBURT LIFE rssuRAScR COMPANY.

Nsr.Yorl. Juns IS, 1859.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

This Conpauy ssues policies kinds Of lie eonngsneiss
EXECUTIVE CoSNTrEE-A v Stout H. j. Balsr Jeha Eh0h j.
r. Dickusou Albert CLARK, c. c. North. Jtmsl Bishop
oyyIoEss-L Bangs Pssdsut; George Elliott Ye'PrsEiea and
n MrC{
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25

BAD SrpswALK.-Chief Downey, oil
Virginia, says that n Of the worst
and most dilapidated pieces of sidewalk
now 10 that city is the n opposite the
Eaterpri,. building, on D street. II
needs 6xing forthwith, and DoWney
hopes 10 see it attended to.
County HosPIrAL.-This we'll known
public institution contains only FIVE
patients at the present time, and DR..
Downer Informs US that three Of these
will DO recovered sufficiently to leave
by the end of this week.
Tux SPRINKLER AGAIS.-The Gold
Hill street sprinkler 10 out with his
water scattering cart, to-day, again
dsmpening the resppearing dust oil
Main street.
To MrSERs.-Ths Dausy G. i s. NJ.
Co. advertise through our columns to-
day for proposals to sink their shaft
200 feet deeper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25
ARRIVALS AND DErARTUREs.

Arrivals.
BIT WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
NJ NJ Gaige. VIM Boelen, Mr. Lithenstein,
J A Curley, J Postman, Miss Wilder, Mr.
Brick, Mrs Brick, A NJ Sterling, Mr. Ohm
stead, Mrs Chamberlain.
Departures.
By WELLS, FARGO n co.'s LINE,
Mr. Pagan. A C Witkosky, 9 Lee, Cad
Thompson, Mr. Petit, Mrs Striker, George
Miller. wife and child; George Beekwith,
Catherine Blayne, Anthony Lopez. George A
Leason, S F Hoole, D Hawley, 9 Hopkins,
TIA wes,ervelt, John Lambert, II Crandall,
David Jones, n II A Mason, MI Deyille,
L II Hyre. Mr. Wolfe and wife. Miss Katie
Henke, VIM Alviso.
BIZ WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINZ.
Joseph F Miller, George Miller, George
Yerick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25

ociS IN Il. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25
Grand Triumph sG the Red Jackets :


We received the following last Satur-
day evening, unfortunately too late for
publication, as the paper had already
gone to press. Our ~sympathies are en-
tirely With the Wide Awakes. We have
no doubt they did the best they could,
yet the pangs of defeat may be some
what modified by the reflection that the
Red Stockings cleaned out all the Cali
fornia Base Ball Clubs, as the Silver
Star Club Of Carson did that other Base
Ball Club at Virginia q short time since.
Without more talent in that line the
Virginians must always calculate on
being beaten. As the cockney depre-
ciatingly remarked when he decided
that they don't ave as good hale in
Hamerica as we do in Hingland |; but
then il cawu't be hexpected, you know
they 'avsn't the ops"
GOLD HILL. October %.
EDITOR GOLD HILL News We have
me, the enemy and they are ours. To-day a
very exciting game Of base ball vas played
between the Red Jackets Of Gold Hill and
the Wide Awakes Of Virginia, at which the
Wide Awakes were not so wide awake as
they might have been. In six innings the
Red Jackets stood 81 to the Wide Awake's
q, when the ball busted and the game
ended. We had a little fairness this time:
Next Saturday we finish thegamc. Richard
is himself again" ONE OF OURS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25

THE HEALING PooL.-Essays for Young Men who
have fallen Into vicious habits, and now desire a
higher life. and = better Manhood. with certain
means OF relief for the afflicted. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address Howard
Association, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. se313m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-25

81 WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED, AND a
S2 am prepared to meet the enemyl Il
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
OFFICEItS

This Company offers the following .ad7enr
ages; ...g q. a.ul
Itisa National Company, chartered BY spe-
cial act of Congress, 1868. 10 .f...s.I
II has a pNidsup capital Of $1,000 ,OoO' .lL
It offers low rates of premium. .qaa
1t furnishes larger insurance than other
companies for the same money. n- To.
II is definite and certain in its s.nnnld
ltisa home company in every locality. W ".
Its policies are exempt from attachment,
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the
policies.
Every policy IS non-iorieitablc.
Policies may be taken which par to the IN
sured their full amount, aud return all tho
premiums, SO that the insurance costs only
the interest on the regular payments. .,ie
Policies may be taken that will pay to the IN "a,
sured after certain number Of years, during
life, on annual income Of one.tenth the amount
namedin in the policy. fI. .w..
No extri rite Is ch Urged for risks upon tho
lives OF females.
It insures not to pay dividends to policy
holders, but at so low cost that dividend
will be impossible.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars
nven on application tothe branch office ofihs
Company, or to ~
JOHN ", ELLIS & GO,
Cincinnati, ohio
General Agent for Ohio and Central and
Southern Ind diana.
Ell. HAWK, McArInur, ..
Special Agent for VintOHCo.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
Notice TO Teachers.

THE BOARD of School Examiners for Vim
i ton County will meet at the Union School
House, in Macarthur, on the LIST and Srd satur.
day OF March, April, May, September, October,
and November; and the lst Saturday IN Janu.
ory. February, June July, August, and De-
cember, in each year. Examinations to com.
menee at ten o'clock, A. NJ. Satisfactory eyl-
dence Of good moral character will be required
IN all cases. A fee Of 50 cents 10 required by
law from each applicant.
N. R. BARNES, Chm, \ Board of
CIV. SH0CKEY, Clerk School
Us. HuHN Examiners.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
Typographical k'rigidity.

We wish to put on record an
instance of self sacrificing de-
votion to business which oc-
Cured just as we were taking
our pen to enlighten the world
by another editorial effulgence.
A party presented himself at
the door of the composing
room a moment ago In great
mental excitement:
ais Joseph D. Jackson here?"
The party named was EN-
gagged in setting up our last ede
itorial. He looked up on hear.
ing his name. The excited
party continued:
"Your house is burned up
and every thing in it."
With a cool devotion to his
duty, which will bear compar-
lson with brilliant historical
examples, Mr.. Jackson contin.
ued to pick up type.
81 tell you your house is
burned up and everything in
itp exclaimed the now aston.
ished as well as excited Stran'
ger.
"Well-all right can't
leave now; I'll come round
when the paper goes to presS.'
M Y. Hail.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
AmOrOus but Unsuccessful.

On Sunday evening last, a
young man, whom for the sake
of convenience, we will call
John, went to visit the girl
whom he would call his own.
The fair one resides near the
canal. During the evening
the young man of the name of
John, was unable to con ceal
the wish Of his heart, and in
tender accents, declared his de-
sire that the young lady should
consent to be his. He met
with a flat refusal. The ardent
John, still pressed her farther,
declaring that if she would not
accept him, be would then and
there drown himself in the
briny waters of the canal. AS
this threat did not effect the
desired purpose, he proceeded
to carry it out. He plunged
fearlessly in the murky flood,
and waded cut until the chilly
waters reached over his shoul-
ders. 1t will be remembered
that the evening on which this
occurred was none of the
warmest. Retreating before fl
nally carrying out his purpose,
John cried out. shivering with
cold lA
aW'w-will you marry now?"
aNoT
In he plunged again, this
time until the water reached
his neck, and again he halted
before the last plunge.
"W-will you marry me now?n
@Nop
In he plunged again, this
time until the water reached
his neck, and again he halted
before the last plunge. ,
"W-will yoa marry me now?'
aNop
Again he went in, this time
going fairly under water, so far
that only the top of his head
could be discovered above the
surface. But he emerged and
staggered out of the canal, and
shivering worse than ever,
spluttered out
,4N.noac, WI w-will you marry
meY'
9No!"
"Well ! d-don't care a d-dam
whether you'll marry me or
not: You ,cont getn,s into that
canal again."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15


The character in which the
politician should appear in
these days is that of "an old
and intimate friend of General
Grant, is, if he is eager
for a fat place and can prove
his claim to the character
There probably never was a
man so rich in friends as Grant
has become since the idea has
spread abroad that more would
be given for personal than for
party considerations.
We are not inclined to res
gard it ec ON abuse that a man
should stick to his friends Old
men will remember the persis-
tency with which General
Jackson nominated a certain
Gwin for a good Office. The
Senate regularly refused to
confirm Gwln, and Jackson al
ways sent his name in again.
Finally Jackson had his way,
and Gwin had his place. Some
one asked the General the
meaning of his persistency,
and he said: "When my moth
er and little ones, of whom l
was one, were struggling in
the wilderness, she found a
good friend in an old Baptist
minister named Gwin. This
man is that old Gwin's son..
and, by the Eternal, the admin
istration shall go down rather
than that man shall suffer-
He who has not this virtue of
sticking to his friends general
ly has no other and he who
has it, and with it has Grants
discretion, will never let it car
ry him into abuses. i,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
TEMPERANCE.

There is, perhaps, no one thing that has
done so much to promote the cause OF tenn
perance as thai gentle stimulating tonie' no,
hacks Stomach Bitters; they strengthen and
inyigorate without producing the III enec'' Oi
alcoholic stimulants.
For sale at Sisson's. ....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

MEN often lose opportunities
by want of self-confdence.
Doubts and fears in the minds
of some rise up over every
event and they fear to attempt
what most probably will be
successful, through mere tim
orousness, while a brave, ac-
tive man will, with perhaps
half the ability, carry the en-
terprise to a prosperous termi-
nation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
'Costar's' Buckthorn SaIve

Is the most extraordinary sALvE ever known
Its power of Soothing and Healing for all Cuts
Burns Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, chapped Hands
and skin, for Sore Nipples, for Piles &c lis
without parallel, One person says OF IT, i
wouli not be without Box in my House, II 1t
cost s5 90, or had to travel all the way to New
York lorlt"-[ N. Y.Eyenlng News, Sept. 81
All druggists 10 MCARTHUR sell it.
Or address "CosTAR," No. lOCrosbyst, NY
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

to the conditions offered, and
followed by his troops, APP
preached the gates. This leni-
ent determination was an.
nounced by the herald to the
shepherd, who only vouchsafed
to say in reply, 81 find your
commander is a man of some
sense" He then left the walls,
let down the drawbridge, de-
liberately opened the gates
and allowed the Spanish
troops to pour into the town,
Surprised at seeing no one in
the streets, but a strange look
ing fellow, whose caricature
Of military costume hung upon
him like patch work, Gonsalvo
began to suspect treachery,
and selling the shepherd, de-
manded to know where the
garriton was.
9If your highness will follow
me, | will show you," answered.
the rustic.
"Keep by my stirup, then"
exclaimed Gonsalvo, "and OH
the least symptom that you
mean to betray me, l shall
send a bullet through your
heart" ..es .r..s
"Agreed," said our friend.
"Follow me, Spaniards, for l
swear by the word of an hon
est man and christian, as well
as the honor OF a gentleman,
that the garrison will offer you
no injury"
He then placed himself by
Gonsalvo's stirup, and followed
by the troops, passed through
several silent and deserted
streets, till at length, turning
into narrow lane, he stopped
before a mean looking house,
and having prevailed on Con-
salvo to enter, he led him into
a small room, where lay his
wife, and little boy beside her.
"Noble General" he said,
pointing to the former, "this
is our garrison; and this" he
added, taking his son in his
arms, "is the reinforcement OF
which + told YOU"
Aware now of the real state
of matters, the absurdity and
cleverness of the trick, moved
even Spanish gravity, and Con
salvo gave free course to his
mirth. Then taking off IA rich
gold cham which decorated
his own person, he passed it
around the neck of the infant.
"Permit me to offer this
mark of my esteem," he said
good naturedly, "for the val
liant garrison of Ogersheim.
BY the hand of a soldier, | en-
Wy you the possession of such
a reinforcement; and you must
let me present you with a
purse of gold for the use ol
the Young recruit"
He then stopped down and
kissed the delighted mother
and her boy, and quilted the
house, leaving the shepherd to
boast, for many a summer day
and winter night, of the sue.
cess of his stratagem.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
THE VILLAGE GARRISON.

"
II happened in the course OF
the thirty years war, that Con
salvo de Cordova, who com
manded the Spanish troops,
then overrunning tue Palati'
nate, found it necessary to
possess himself of little
walled village called Oyer
sheim, that lay in his way. On
the first intelligence of his ap
proach all the inhabitants fed
to Mannheim, and when Con-
salvo at length drew near, and
summoned the place to sur
render, there remained within
the walls only a poor shepherd
and his wife, the latter Of
whom, having that morning
brought a little infant into the
world of misery, was unable
to leave her bed, and her hus'
band, of course, staid with her.
The anxiety and distress OF
the poor man may be more
easily conceived than descrlb-
ed. Fortunately, however, he
possessed both courage and
shrewdness; and on the spur
of the moment bethought him
self Of a scheme OF escape,
which, after embracing them
both, he fastened to put itinto
execution.
The inhabitants having run
off in a tremendous hurry,
had left almost all their prop
erty at his disposal; SO he had
no difficulty in finding what
was requisite for his purpose,
namely, a complete change OF
dress. Having first accoutred
his lower man IN military
guise, he tossed away his shep'
herds hat, which he replaced
with a huge helmet, "a world
too wide;' he buckled a long
sword to his side, threw a good
ly cloak over his shoulder,
stuck two enormous pistols in
his belt, and putting on boots
so thick on the soles and high
on the heels that they lifted
him about half a loot from the
ground, he fastened to them a
prodlgious pair of jingling
spurs, which were The fashion
of the time. Thus ACQUIRED,
he forthwith betook himself to
The walls, and leaning with a
pompous air on his sword, he
listened coolly to the herald
who advanced to summon the
village to surrender.
"Friend," said our hero, as
soon as the herald had conciud'
ed his speech, "tell your com
mander that though l have moi
yet made up my mind to SUI
render at all, | may possibly
be induced to do so, provided
he agrees to the three follow.
ing conditions, in which | shall
make no abatement whatever;
1st. The garrison must be al
lowed to march out with mill
tary honors: I'd. The lives
and property Of the inhabi
tants must be protected: 3D..
They must be allowed the free
exercise of the Protestant re-
ligion."
The herald Immediately re-
piled that such preposterouS
conditions could not for mo-
ment be listened to, added that
the garrison was weak, and
concluded by again demanding
the instant surrender of the
place.
"My good friend" answered
the shepherd, do not be too
rash. / advise you to inform
your General from me, that
nothing but nv desire to avoid
bloodAed could make me
think of surrendering on any
terms whatever; and please to
add, that if he does not chose
to ag'ee to those | have al
readystated, he will gain pos
session of the town only at
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

WILL asked old "ten.per-
cent? what he wanted to ac-
cumulate so much money for.
Says he, "You can't take it
with you when you die, and if
you could it aoould melt"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
1HE RECORD is the only paper
printed in Vinton county.

ALL persons knowing them
selves indebted tO.G. W. SissOn
will please call and settle i'm
mediately.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
$50 Teachers Wanted.

s75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH; for full partlcu.
lars address "The Peoples Journal" Gin.
cinnati, Ohio. marl1 4w