davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
RETRaIHAL.

ofor one hour ofsueh enchanted light
AS made falrer daytime in the SKY,
When On the willow bank we sat that night,
Ny old-time love and T.
A while talked 50 loE and tenderly,
We felt the listening trees above rs lean;
And louder far the silence seemed TO me
That fell At last between.
Her heart lay floating on its quiet thoughts,
Like water-lilies on tranquil lake;
And Love within, unRnown. because M
sORght.
Lay dreaming half asake.
Ah, Love Is Iighiest sleeper eyer kaownt
whisper, and he started plain to view;
Old as the heavens seemed our story grown,
while yet the moon Eas new.
And when she spoke, her answer seemed the
while
sseeter for sweetness OF the lips thattold,
Setting precious word within Emile--
A diamond ringed with gold
Then blOOrned for as the perfect century
aower;
Then filed the cup and oTerran the brin,
And all the stars professional, that hour,
Chanted bridal-hymn.
All, Time, al after-days may iy away,
Such joy as that thou hast but once to give
And Love "a royal from his croEning-day,
Though kinglonless he live.
Carr SPENCER, in H0rPa's Maga-iae Jor Aagst
-sS-~-
GoD's BooTs.-Those Of our readers who
have ever passed through Chatham Street
must have observed the enormous boots
which stand as signs before the shops of GER
tain ambitious disciples Of St. Crispin: -
Boots whereof it is said in the capital erich
a'-the best collection Of parodies
next after the GRejected Address ever
made;
What leg that boot would hold,
Leg Of giant stout and grin;
Fabled by the bards Of old,
And nowise slim p
We were once passing by the biggest Of
these big boots. just before US was a man
leading lad Of some four years.
FJohnny, said The parent, "dO you see
that great boot there"
"0h yes, papa, what a big boot it is
Amt that Gods boot ?"
The idea was not very unnatural one.
The little fellow saw clearly enough that the
big boot was quite too large for his f-ther's
wear It had never occurred TO him thata
boot could be intended for any other purpose
than 70 be worn by somebody; and be could
not believe that there was any being greater
than his father, except GOd.--Drawer, Har-
pers Magazine for August.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

"Shall I cut this loin of mutton
saddle-wise? p said a gentleman.
"NO," said one of his guests, "cut
it bridle-wise, for then l may chane
to get a bit in my mouth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
SCHOOL EXAMINERS
NoTICE:
TO TEACH ER S.

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
L County Will examine Teachers at the Court
Room, in Tiffn, on
March 9th, 1868.
April Sd, 10th and 24th, 1863:
May 1st, Sth and 22nd, 1850
June 5th and 18th, 1868.
Applicants VIII be required to be present as
early as 10 O'Clock on the day Of examination, or
they viii not be examined.
No certificates viii be granted except on ex
summation day, and Teachers are requested not
TO apply for certificates on any other day.
Each applicant will be required to leave, with
the Examiners, stamped envelope addressed
to himself. S J. KIRKWOOD,
GEO. W. BACHMAN,
B. F. MYERS,
March z5-no25-ly. Examiners.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
The Indictment,

This is indeed a war for the main
tenance of the Constitution and the
laws.
x x : l am amazed that
any one could think of "peace on any
terms" He who entertains the SEN
timent is fit only to be slave; he
who utters it at this time, moreover,
a traitor to his country, who deserves
the scorn and contempt of all honor
able men.-GEN. WILLIAM S. RosE>
GRAMS, on the Democracy, Feb. 8.
1S63-Lettet to the Ohio Legislature.
THE PLEA.
Now, We can easily imagine terms
upon which we are distinctly and de-
cidedly in favor of peace. We, there
fore, come within the intent and
meaning of General Rosecrans' def
milton of a traitor to his country.
Moreover, we believe that General
Rosecrans had, in part, the Enquirer
in his thought when he penned the
We have quoted. He is,
a legitimate subject for
treatment at our hands. In proper
ton to the insult which he has inflicted
upon US, we have treated him gently.
Cincinnati Enquirer, FeJ., 1868.
THE RESULT.
General Roseerans is the nominee
Of the "traitors" for Governor, and
the Enquirer supports him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

A Massachusetts farmer claims
to have a kind of potato '.just fifteen
minutes earlier than the Early
Rose"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

A degotee of Bacchus was over
heard the other night thus address
ing his hat, which had fallen from
his head-"If 1 pick you up I fall ;
if I fall you will not pick me up
then l leave you;' and he stagger-
ed proudly away.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
Saddles, Harness, Collars,
Whips,

And everything else in bis line, or manufac
lures to order. All work made in my shop and
under my supervision. None but the best of
Leather which can be had, and superior work.
men employed. All work warranted. good
stock of SaGdlery Hardware always on hand. 1
viii not be uudereold: all ask is that you call
and see goods and learR prices.
no6n JOSEPH n. SHEEDER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

To BUSINESS MEN.-BILL Heads
Letter Heads, Statements, of which
we have a stock of over 100000, can
be procured at city prices at this
Office.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

A chap being asked to explain the
paradox of how it was possible for
a lazy man to attain so much ed
ucation, answer ; 81 didn't-atain !;
I-just-heard- d-here-and- there
and was too lazy to forget
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

FARMS FOR SALE

I WISH 70 sell my two Farms in Eden town.
i ship, one mile north Of MelmOre, containing
$50 acres. Win sell together or separately
is1,ss n0ss-sns sass- ABRAM BROWN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

WEATHER TALK.-By common
consent, among all civilized people,
the state of the weather is one of the
primary topics of conversation. A
person meeting his friend gives to this
the preference, because he knows that
though on many other points they
may entertain difference of opinion,
on this they will be pretty sure to
agree A dispute between them will
hardly arise as to whether it is rain
ing, whether it is hot, or whether it is
cold. How much would the sphere
of this style of conversation be en-
larged, and how much would be the
pleasure of it increased, if they
could mutually congratulate each
other that tomorrow morning the
weather would be good for skating,
or that the present rain would cease
at two o'clock, and that their families
might join at three for pleasant ex-
cursion to Central Park, but that they
must be back at six, as the thunder
storm at present occurring at Buffalo
would arrive in New York at that
hour.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

The Gaulois gives this convesa-
ton at a German railway ticket Of
fee: Railway Ofieer-'Your tick
cts, gentlemen, if you please" Imp
etuous Traveler-"Ahl Himmel-
Observation-Disclosures |
May I be seized by ten fends if I
can find my ticket Yesl here it
is; for Elberfeld." Pious Traveller
-"If you swear in this way, sir, I
fear your ticket will take you to
the internal regions rather than to
Elberfeld.'' Impetuous Traveller,
grimly-"Oh, l don't care I've got
return ticketp
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

''Kitty, where's the frying-pan?' p
"Johnny's got it, carting mud and
oyster shells up the alley, with
the cat for a horse" "The little
fellow what a genius he will yet
make, but go and getit We're 60
ing to have company, and must fry
some fish for dinner"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair tC
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing whiei
is at once agreeable
healthy, and efectua
for preserving tlIi
hair. Faded or gra.
hair IS soon restorei
to its original colo
acih the gloss a'a
freshness Of youth
Thin hair is thick
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
Residence for Sale.

As Intend to remove to Toledo, my Residence
and grounds belonging there TO are for sale.
no27-tf J. C. LEE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30

sned, falling hair checked, and bald
less often, though not always, euret
1y its use. Nothing can restore tb
lair where the fcllicles are destroyed
!r the glands atrOphied and deeayed
But such as remain can be saved 70
lsefulness by this application. Ins:eai
lf fouliDg the hair with pasty sedi
nen19, it viii keep 1t clean and vigorous
It's occasional use viii prevent the hai
rom turning gray or falling OF. ana
consequently prevent badness Fre,
rom those deleterious substances wliiel
make some preparations dangerous ans
INJURIOUS to the hair, the Vigor e;'i
gnly benefit but not harm it. If wante'
merely for
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-30
THE PLEA.
TIE RESULT.

General Roseerans is the nominee
of the "traitors" for Governor, and
the Enquirer supports him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30

"-TWc are sorry 10 learn that lit. Rev.
Bishop II. Palais. while nj l.anc>villr.
Harrison county. few DAYS ago. met
with a severe accident. In getting into
a carriage. hc slipped and cut deep
cash in lti> knee. end j. noH ut the resi-
d.iice Of Father Mougin. in New Al
hany The Ledger of the 2l>t says the
i;ishop'> wound is slowly recovering.
and he has been able 10 sit up Cor The
past two days. and hopes 10 bc out again
next week. A. soon "a h. i able Ia >,i>-
tain the fatigue of the journey he will 20
10 Ferdinand. Dubois county. where q
large number OF applicants await con-
frination in TIE Catholic church.
Ninccnnes sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30
~ Dan VOORHEES,. in ono of his

n Dan VOORHEES,. in one of his
speeches. said: The rivers of South
America are broader and deeper than
ours. Their groves are spicy and their
fields groan with the riches of The earth,
yet they have no rank among the nations.
They made the same mistake which the
Republicans are now making. and incor-
pora,cd an inferior race into The body
polite. 1t led at last To an admixturc.
and finally to-an equality. AMI those great
countries are Inhabited by mongrcl>. and
yet they are countrymen of Columbus
aud the descendants OF the followers al
the great Cortez.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30
nrThe following is the amour,

% The following is the amount of
personal property assessed for the town
of Washington. and the township out
side of Washington. for the year 1869
Washington. $465.l0O; FOR the township
outside Of the town. s217.265: total OF
town and township. S682, 365. The num-
Der assessed for poll tax i'm the town,
AGO: the number assessed in the town
ship outside Of the town, 266 the whole
number outside Of the township, 100
Dogs assessed for the town. las: in the
township outside of the town. 28l total
of town and township, 427.-[Washing.
ton Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30

TIE y. a. AND ST. l.. RAILwAy.-Mr.
II. John. Chief Engineer Of the New AL
bany and 81. Louis Railway Company.
on saturday completed his Reconnaissance
of the knobs i'm this vicinity. with view
Ia satisfying himself as 10 the most dc.
sirabIe poin, of termination for the road
lat this city. Mr.. II. John j. satisfied
from his observations that "a very cheap
and desirable route may l'e obtained
The engineers will commence their tour
of observation over the proposed rout,
in few days.-(N. "A. Com.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30
~ Patrick Henry left in his will In

~ Patrick Henry left i'm his will the
following important passage: 81 have
now disposed Of all my property to IN!
family there Is one thing more wisl
] could give them, and that is the Chris
tian religion. II they had that, and
had not given them one shilling. they
would be rich; and if they had not -;
and had given them all the world, the,
would be poor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30
4 Mock riarri:,gc--tIOw Knox
County Scoundrci Deceived a.
Worthy Young Lady nnd then
Deserted Her.

Deserted Tier.
4 Young man who was raised in Knox
county and is of a Respectable latniiy.
and had for some time been paving his
addresses 10 The daughter Of widow
la,iy Of one of the most worthy anu hest
families rc>idin. in the county. made a.
marriage proposal and was accepted. In
accordance with mutual agreement made
by the parties. they went 10 Nmceines
Ito gel married The Young man LETT the
Girl al the hotel to ~ and get the license.
iaud a minister TO marry them. In due
time lie returned with two men. one of
whom lie introduced u Il Baptist minis
Ter. who asked the couple if they were
ready. and. On receiving an affirmative
answer. went through the marriage GER
,,nonN. Tie honeymoon went 'mcrr.
IN, = narriacc bell" until ihc next day.
whrn tie happy couple srrived nj the
girls mothers when the "a, dcreiVcr
Uniformed the object of his deceit of The
true state oi affairs and bid her adicu.
Tie + End Of this gross outrage i now
walking the streets of Nincenne- with
as bo:,s;fui air> a. ii he had >ub,lucd MI
empire. while 'hc phy-ician of the out
ragged girl states that >;ic i !, iilg Il, her
mothers N the point of death.
F, l. there no >eli-rc>pec'. no sense al
Justice ls.fl in the ri,i7.ii> of Nimcnnc.
That they tolerate such hycna in their
miisi: Has the poor orphan girl no
ina,e relatives thu; have the courage IL
avru.c hcra> only they should. by rid.
ding the world of such IN infamous VII
lllin, Shame upon Tie Young men 81
~ incomes WHO have sisters and still per
init such monster 10 live among them
! He should he hani-hcd from society n
least. IL permitted Ia longer disgrace m,
curse lie world with lis presence. Tx
law Of ilir pistol or The knife j. the onl,
law iliat should he appealed 10 a.ains
such crilc.-IN. y. Com.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30

PAY OF JrRoRs.-Thc bill to increase
the pay of Jurors passed on "Wednesday
and has become a law. II proposes tn
pay jurors 81 per day and four cents
mileage: and jurors before Justice OF
the Peace IS cents per day, to be taxed
with the costs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30

|" The Louisville Couricr-Journal
draws this parallel as between two exec
utives: lis he able. is he honest. is he
faithful to the Constitution 7" asked JEFF
ferson. lis he for negro suffrage, has
he given Inc house and lot, is he one OF
nv relations Z" inquiries Grant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30

A TEXAS exchange SAYS: The Sou
thern Enterprise comes 10 our Office
wrapped in $50 coupon attached 10 a
81. 900 Confederate bonds. due in 1867"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30
SURVEY NOTICE.

VVIIE undersigned will proceed with
i County Surveyor of Dubois County
on the 3d day Of May, 1869 to run the lines
and determine the boundaries Of Section
No. /, Town 2 South Range 8 West.
The intermediate lines will also he r,iI
and the corners thereof established. Per
sons Interested will please BE- present.
April ia. 80 NORMAN FISHER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30

i. sao 90 l~
~ lt+'V 10"
"a Elegant Rosewood i'i-n"> each - :" ="
IS Nrlrsluns : - W ~
ns Sowing xsrhInes :: !: !: ~" :" -.
.1s Geld watrh~> !: :: /: ;: =, -, - -,
s~h Prize silver War;. etc. I'll vsi'.ei ~ ti w"
.hanrr I. trsw spy - AZ. H"vs fgl4~- i"r y rst'~
1ick.gs describing Fries sFsLhp ~ EhNel.s ""'
" ia uliN., TN I.y.ii of - cents sLAtth inst'
! drawn ifh, cheese Sn sent y. mail 4" any 'h'i'
ilh Priz- named r.n will y. delivered 10 TIE i'A',-
i,ri-r PSI rl-rf - usr loiisR irs's ar' i''"'-
lately siy sfdTss> y s1Prr.s - F'lafh 'Hi
Nu viii tI.w vlai ysur ri.r J. hr4'f' you r.! j.,
ANY Iriz~ exchanged TER Hhuth,r ~ ssus saias ~
Iarnh.. Istr''it- depecd IN lar 'sflhs'
. EElsgr.rrs We sel.et the following rem, nrhN
h. have laris drrwn NalnshI. ir,"s aud klhlt Ter
rltis ~ 4" publish them. I. wilkins ku0t" '""'
Ni>> Aurie Nunr"e. h.caru. Ifsr". 1850 d'Ln w.
M,-.se Louisville 81 yn. Miss knuIa "alw"ru' MI
vi Uk-. Isn" ss.0; h,S. T. 4 iaIy 'e" orleans S'o'
W. I.nhli-h = iiLcut I'erInis>"n
,rlNr.Ss ~ rsF Ilrs>.-.' TIL. frin "a reliable slo
!is>.rvr ,heir .urre>> ~ W.-kls ffihunr- url w.
kn.~ jhsIa o. J.. fair stealing ntm n y HrrHnt
,stYt.r = - rierd II our~ 'r,v s'" priI" M."l
u - prsi.rfly r,rsf,,f - Daily Nrw-. te,'ni'rs
ssni ti circ.lrr Liberal inucetarr.s :" Ag'ifs =
Sa;isi-r't.n g,ar-uf,,rl. E,rF. package ~ s'ah.
kf.rlpy~ c.,fa.n> etfT. sIN 'irhrf r = -
far 80 - Tor - lilo :,r sl5 All irttey "si Ten ga
Ir,ss,,tto HARPER. wil.if% Co.
No. ~; broadway. New York.
1 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-30

~ General Dix has paid $4,000 a
year for The honor nf the French mission.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10


"'TIs true its pity, pity tits true"
that mankind will pass unheeded the
warning symptoms Of disease and
neglect the remedies to restore health,
until disease has so far advanced that
it is impossible to obtain relief. We
have been shown the formula Of Jud-
son's Mountain Herb Pills and believe
them to be the best and simplest of
medicines for Bilious disorders, Liver
Complaints, Female Irregularities
&c. They are prepared with great
caution and will save many a doc
tors bill If used in time. As an uni
versal family medicine, they are un-
surpassed. Give the Mountain Herb
Pills fair trial and we warrant you
will never be without them. For
sale by all dealers. my Jun
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
Legal Notice.
In Vintcn Com.
/ mon Plea.

Abraham WILDER, plaintiff
against In Vintcn Com.
George W. Bowen and mon Pleas.
Morris Albaugh, defts.
~ EORGE W, BOWEN, whose place OF resi-.
Odence IS unknown, and Morris Albaugh Of
Vinton county, Stale of Ohio, will take no.
tice that Abraham Wilber OF vinion county,
Slate Of Ohio, did on the 18th day OF May A. n.
1869, file his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, within and for the said county OF Vim.
ton, against the said George W. Bowen and
Morris Al5augh, settng firth that the SAID
George W. Bowen, on the tn day OF March,
A. d. 1895. gave to the plain,fi. o mortgage, ON
the following real estate to wit. In.lota Nos.
g. %. and "a and oiitslots Nos. 7, Q, Q, and 10,
in the town Of Prattsville In said county OF
Vinton, 10 secure the payment Of one hundred
and seventy five dollars, with Interest thereon,
from said 16,h day Of March, A. n. 1866, at the
rats Of ten per cent. per annum, and that the
said Morris Al!baugh, defendant, claims
some interest In said premises: That the said
sum OF one hundred and seventy Ave dollars
with interest thereon as Aforesaid is duo and
unpMd-and praying that the said premises
may be soldto ay he same together with the
interest thereon, and the said defendants aie
notified that they are each required 10 appear
and answer said petition on or before the third
Saturday afier the 24th day of fJune, A. b. 1889.
H.c. JONES,
Attorne for Plaintiff
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
The Brewers Congress,


The Brewers Congress ad.
journed at Newark, New Jer.
sey, June 4th, to meet in Da.
venport next May. A consti
tuition was presented and re.
ferred to the next Congress for
adoption.
The Finance committee re-
ported a balance in The treas.
ury of over $4,000.
Resolutions were adopted
that beer should be taxed, not
as a luxury, but on the same
plan as necessary of life, and
brewers relieved from arbitrary
seizures by ignorant officials;
that the tariff on Canada bar,
ley should be reduced, and the
tax on malt repealed; that their
manufacture promotes true
temperance, and that they will
use all honorable means to de.
prive puritanical temperance
men of political power.
Henry Clossen was re-elect.
ed President, and the seat Of
central organization. fixed at
New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
MAR RIED:

AT Athens, Ohio, OH the 9th ult.,
by Rev. Jamison, Mr.. W. W. BOND,
junior editor of the Scioto Gazette,
and Miss FRANCIS CURRIER, of the
former place.
This is the last five-twenty Bord of
this issue, and has been redeemed sac.
cordihg to the letter ard spirit of the
contract"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
Boarding House, for Unmar-
ried Women.

DR.. Hall gives the follow.
ing account of the building
which is now in course of erec-
tion in New York city, by Mr..
A. T. Stewart:
iTo unfriended and destitute
young women, who are willing
to work for a living, he has de.
cided to give millions of mon.
ey, and in a way which is not
calculated to encourage idle
ness, nor to abats their indus,
try in the least; but to every
young woman who has an am
bition to make and save mon.
ey, he says: 4 will furnish
You a nice, warm, we'll lighted,
airy room, suitably furnished,
in a splendid marble house,
with good and healthful board,
for two dollars and a half per
week; all that you make be.
.yond that is your own.' Does
not the reader see at a glance
the wisdom, the beneticence,
and the gallantry of a plan of
this kinda He affords indus.
trious young women an oppor-
tunity of making and laying
mp money for themselves; he
does nothing to encourage
them in idleness; nothing to
lower their self.respeet. If he
gave them their board and
lodging they could not help
but consider themselves OBJ
jects Of charity, and there
would be more or less feeling
of self.degredation, or that
they were beholden to anoth.
Or" It's difficult to compute
the amount OF actual good
which will be accomplished by
this plan; to compute the
amount of Encouragement
and premature sickness, and
the lowest of all depravitles,
which will be prevented every
year, and to be continued for
ages 10 come. Such is the
general outline of the plan
now in process OF execution at
the Northwest corner Of Fourth
avenue and Thirty-Second
street in the city OF New York,
to be carried out at the cost of
several millions of dollars"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
What Railroads Do tor Real
Estatate

EDb1b1DC
A computation, made with
great care by General John S.
Shultz of Manchester, New
jersey, and presented by him
during the past winter, to the
Legislature of that State, as
an evidence OF the influence
Of railroads on the develop.
ment Of the country, shows
that the advance in value of
improved lands on the line Of
Raritan and Delaware Bay
road, between Manchester and
Long Branch Ia distance of
about twenty-five miles), DUR
ing the five years Immediately
following the completion of
said road, was $1O,1 500, on
$6,S24,500, an aggregate in
crease of one hundred and for
ty nine per cent or twenty.
nine per cent. per annum.
Tie progress indicated may
appear almost incredible to
persons unfamiliar with the
past and present status of the
locality alluded to, but we be-
lieve it to be rather underesti-
mate than otherwise.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
Attachment,

Josiah Wilcox and Son, plaintiffs, against Alex.
ander Vanderford. Defendant.
Before John P. Bell, J. p. OF Richland town.
ship, Vinton county, 0his.
ON the goth day Of April, 1859, said Justice
Oissued an order attachmentin in the above
action for the sum Of Sl2.4l.
aprl33w JOS. WILCOX kSON.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
REPuRLInAN nONYENTI0N.


The Republicans voters .oi
Vinton County will assemble
at one o'clock, P. NJ. at the
Court House, in McArtnnr, vn
Saturday, June 18th, 1869, for
the purpose of selecting four
delegates TO represent this
county in the Republican State
Convention;to be held at Co
lumbus Wednesday June 23d,
1859.
BY order Of the Central Com.
Elittee.
FRANK STRONG, Prest'.
JOHN T. RAPEh Sec'y.