davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
TWENTY Dk VS.
From the Giving Of this Notice.

AN@ Al Nt'6 ~
That if the requirements of said Ordinance
are no; compiled with 10y the time aforcmen.
toned, the Council will proceed 20 pave and
collect costs for same as provided by law.
That grading will be required at different
places TO wit
South side of Mil street, between Market
and Locust streetg The sidewalk rs 10 he n
grade oftwo (2) teet in depth, more or less, rs
is go yerned by the general grade ofthe street.
West side OF Market street, between Mill and
Main streets, grade one foot on Snyder lot,
on Doddridge and Ankrom lots, excepting a
small fill at the alley between AnkrOn & Sny.
der, grade from one.halfCal to one ~ foot 10
depth.
Nest side OF Market street. between MAR.
and High streets, grade commencing at T.. A.
elartin's with a depth Of eighteen u.s. to twen.
ty (2O) INCHES ana graduate TO The grade level
on MAN stree
West side of High street, between Market
| and Jarkson street, grade In front oithe lots OF
M. u. Barnes TO be taken to n depth of eight(s)
inches from the highest point and made to
| c onlorm with the grade Of SAID street.
That the fences upon the lots of NJ X. Barnes
VIC re found to encroach upon the sidewalk at
rad VI. r. Barnes corner, the distance Of SIX
ty-four (G4) inches, n the corner Of Mrs.
| Case, lotthe distance of4Ginches.
East side Of Jackson street, between Main
and High streets, grade Of three (D to FIVE (5)
/ Inc lies from Tie lOtOl " hlNliutOuIt anu " ull vi
three 3) inches on the lot at George W. Brun.
toms, so as to conform TO theigrade Of said
street.
The Town Council afe -esad hereby notify
property holders that the grading AZ above
specihed. and the paving as required by said
| Ordinance shall be performed within senty
days nom the time Of this notice, and also
that the fences upon High street above men
noned, together with The required grading
must be performed within twenty digs from
the giving Of this notice, otherwise said re-
ouirement shall be fulfilled by the said Ceun
eli, and the expenses OF said paving shall bt
collected from the owner or Irrespective owner,
of the Tote along The line Of said improvement
as provided by law.
BY ORDER of the To,on Council o
the INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF Nc
ARTHUR, ONO.
Macarthur, Ohio, October 8 lS70.
OwEND HAWK
: Clerk Of Incorporated Village OF MeArthur.o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03

their duty. The United States
Marshals are charged with the
arrest CT these criminals, and
to assist them in case they are
resisted, troops have been sta
toned in the city. This is the
whole cause of the bombast
about bayonets, freedom, OF
election, etc., with which Dem.
ocratic papers are now filled.
Their "freedom Of elections"
means the freedom 10 vote il
legally, and as often as they
please, and their protests now
are only the cries of the rogues
who begin to feel the halter
draw.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
}. L.Marheld. T. n. MARRIED.
MARFlELD & BRO.
Clinton Mills

HE, OHIO
Having associated themselves In the general
The attent on'of the public to their excellent
facilit;e s for the manufacture. Of lour, HON.
inv and Corn Meal, and everything in the line
OF the Milling Business. Best brands Of Flour
always on hand. Highest cash price raid for
Grain, at Marteld's Warehouse, Water 81.
Chillicoths, Ohio. may II y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
NEWAND POPULAR BOOKS.
GARDENERS CONJUGAl SINS

AGAINST rus LAWS OF LivE AND HkALrH.
CuNTEN1S:-CHAP.. |. Modern Woman's
children aad It's causes. III. A. what age to
marry. lv.IE confluence injurousl V.P TsOnal
pollution. vi. Injurious effects OF excess.
VII. Methods usd TO prevent conception and
their consequences. VIII. Infahticide. TX.
ConjUgal relations during menstruaIion. 4.
Ia. do. between the bid. xl. What may be
done, Paper cover, 81. Bound, Sl.60. Will
be ready in q few days.
I. MODERN WOMEN, and what IL SAID oil
them. Second Series. UniSorm with Vol. !.
Free 200.
II. THE LOVERS LlBRARY-Tales Olsen
timenl and passion. Selected from the best
authors. Vol. ! ready soon. Price 10 cents.
Either OF the above mailed prepaid hy pub
Usher, ]. &. REDF1ELD,
noy3 40 Fulton ST., hev York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
NEWS AND GOSSIP.
FRESH Oysters at Redd's


coal diggers.
Our streets are quite livel.
the present week.
CHRISTMAS comes on Sunday
this year.
The days have decreased il
length four hours and fifty
minutes.
The weather last Sunday wa
a terrible trial to young ladies
having new fall suits.
The ball on the Court House
is six feet in circumference
Don't look like it from the
pavement, but it is.
The peach shipment from
one county Hi
nOis, this year, will reach 6OO,'
900 boxes.
THE Democratic editors are
are all afraid of Chinese immi.
grafton, because the Chinese
eatc puppies.
To our Subsrcibers.- Wanted
"a supply of 50 greenbacks'
National currency will answer.
Apply at this Office.
The new vane on the Court
House is quite an improves
ment on the old one, and the
repainting Of the cupola shows
to advantage.
j. N. mclaughlin advertises
tor sealed proposal tor carrying
the mail from Macarthur to the
Station. Proposals received
until noon, November 10th.
We had the pleasure of a
call this week from Mr.. Anton
Blistien, of Ohil!icothe. one OF
the biggest and best fellows in
the world.
The Presbyterian Congrega.
lion OF Wilkesville have near
ly completed a new parsonage,
a neat and comfortable little
cottage Of seven rooms.
A Boston philanthropist sent
a ten cent note 10 the Treas
ury, with the request that it
might remain on interest until
it should amount TO enough to
pay the national debt.
A COUNTRY paper says: "There
is a graveyard in the neighbor
hood where may be seen the
impressive picture of a man
sleeping peacefully by the side
of his six wives.
EVERYBODY IN Omaha swears.
A little girl, after listening TO
a conversation between her
father and another man, asked
her mother if "God's middle
name was dam?"
A CORRESPONDENT OF the Iron.
ton RegiSter-pro5ably ex.
Consul Neal-says Minister
Motley is a snob, and will not
treat a "common" American
with common civility.
The news from Europe since
our last issue is highly import.
ant. Bazaine the French com.
at Metz, has surren-
with his whole army oil 49,
900 men.
JOHN A. CocKERILL, city edi.
tor of the Enquirer, was re-
admission TO Woods
Manager Macauley
holding him to be an improper
character. Suit was threaten.
ed, but CockeriIl's attorneys
decided they'd better not.
The population OF Cincin
natl is 21S, 800. in addition to
which 1888 who reside in the
suburbs earn their daily
sustenance within the city lin.
its, making a total Of 252,753
EMANUEL SHUFFLIN, was tried
before the Common Pleas
CT Scioto county last
week for the murder of Walter
N. Burke, formerly of Jackson,
D1,tL I~.k To,o.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03

+ WILL run a hack from Wilkesyille to
lHamden and return every Monday ednes-
day and Friday, for the accommodation of
passengers, making close competition with the
mail trains on the NJ. 4 O. r, will also carry
express packages shipped TO or from those
points ~ the Adams Express Co.
4 ISAAC W. MILLER.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
l. administrator oftLe estate Of Alvey e, New
ton, late OF Bates county, Missouri, deceased,
GEORGE W NEWTON.
October, oath, 1871.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
OYALHAVANALOTTERY
so Gents to SIS Per evening at Home

We are prepared 10 furnish profitable en-
United States, can engage IN this business at
great wages. We send Free, full particulars
and a valuable sample, which will 10 TO com
mence work on, Any person seeing thus no.
tiee, who wants profitable, permanent work
should send ny Their address, without delay.
E. O. ALLEN. AuNRsta, Maine.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
1000 PER WEEK

Can be made by parties who are wide.a wake.
without interfering with other business. Ad-
dress ROBERT $. WARD, rs
Broadway, NewYOrk. oc274wr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

The coIOrei men in the neishbOrlCod Of Macon, Ga have
raised $4,000 worth Of cotton this year Many Of Them iu-
vest their earnings in land
Robert Wehrnan. the Saxon engineer, TO whom the Chilean
Government has ceie1 Juan Fenandr z, has taken possession
Of thu Island with his colony Of seventy.
The largest wrought iron beam ever rolled 1T 4 single heat IS
on TX libriou nj The RzRaio Industrial Exhibition II Is 10
feet long, u feet high.
a lot IF Texan beef was received at New Orleans I'M steamer
fuel up VITA up with the refrigerator apparatus, in good
order, after ! voyage Of i've days.
The Marquis Of Westminster, who has recently died, was
the richest man in England, and his heir, it Is said, viii have
aH income q fTOO,COe = year
The New Jersey cranberry crop in 1860, in Ocean county
alone, is valued 1t two million five hundred thousand dollars!
An acre Of good cranberry land is now estimated TO be worth
about one thousand dollars
UTAH-ThtS Territory has 5000 square miles, population
100 600, not 5000 Of whom are Gentiles has under cultivation
135OOO acres Of hHd-S0O00 acres are in cereals, 1000 in sor-
ghum, 1000 in .DOt crops, go Tin the southern section) in cot
ton $40 in apple orchards, I,O0O in peaches. IS in grapes, 1875
IN eurrants, and 10000 in meadow. They look upon cotton as
n success for their own use. Nilety-fOur thousand acres were
irrigated, at a cost, during the year, in making canals, bitches,
&c, # S2iT,OO0-
The failure Of Lockwood & Co., in New York, is said TO
Involve liabilities 10 the amount Of six millions, the creditors Of
the house being largely wealthy Western men. The beautiful
$4,000, has been surrendered to his creditors. together with all
personal properly, and il is reported that his partners have fol-
lowed his example Mr.. Fowler, Of Fowler 81 Co whose fail
urc was announced recently, it is said, promptly made arrange
ments To sell his house. carriages and horses at Staten Island
for the benefit Of his creditors The former firm has since
compromised with its creditors on fifty cents 10 the dollar ami
resumed business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

The British government has arranged to purchase
all the telegraph lines in the country for $50, 0U0.-
O00, and will work them hereafter for the public
on the plan Of the postofice. The number of teie-
graph stations will Immediately be doubled-every
money-Order-Oifice will be Il station, and a message
dropped in any letter-bOX or pillar-bOx will be
taken by the postman TO the nearest telegraph sta
ton aud dispatched. There is to be IL uniform
charge Of one shilling for 20 words, whatever the
distance. The government will soon see their way
to further reductions. We shall come to the day of
penny kilograms as we'll as penny letters.
A Russian paper relates the following account of
eccentricity on the part oftwo E~nglishmen A well
dressed Engiishman came the other day to the
English Consul at Odessa, and inquired for the
nearest route to India. The Consul advised him to
take the steamer. He said he did not want to GO
by water. Then he could take the stage. No ne
wanted to go on foot. The Consul looked close at
his singular customer. bat gave him all the direc-
tons III his power for the dangerous journey, and
the man left. Several days afterward a second
Englishman came around and inquired whether a
similarly dressed man had not called at the Consul's
on his way on foot to India. The Consul told him
ves, ANA communicated to the srcODd son Of AlbiOn
his d0liGts as 10 the sIneness oi that man. "Ob,
nothing OF the sort" was the repiT hp only bcs
with me t7at h would walk Oh loot fraIn C+ii- to
50G.t. aae : az" istls atsg u!ns n X"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
Protection Free Trade

The discussion of these important political
questions appears likely to attract considerable
attention, especially if any representatives are
elected to the coming Legislature pledged to
bring them before that body. That our tariff is
not what it ought to be, nearly every one will
admit and during the past ten or twelve years
several changes have been made, as FOR instance,
the protective duty of II cents on rice, which
amounts to forty or fifty per cent. ad vuioreln
the duty of two cents a pound Gu sugar, ten
cents a gallon on molasses and syrup, three GEMS
a pound on coffee, &c, &c. A protective duty is
therefore no new thing while free trade is also
established. inasmuch as several articles are
exempt from duty, as is shown by the following
quotation from the tariff laws
sc. Upon all other goods, wares and merchandise
imported into the Hawaiian Islands, a duty of ten
per cent. ad raiorem provided, however, that no
impost duty shall be levied on goods or other articles
imported for the use of the Government or of the
King and Queen, naval stores and supplies belong
ing to a foreign Government, when imported and
used as such goods imported for the private use
and consumption of foreign diplomatic representa-
tives goods allowed by foreign treaties TO be intro
duced free by whaleships professional books, JIM
plements and tools of trade in actual use of persons
from abroad, and not intended for sale old house
hold effects in use abroad by those bringing them.
and not for sale wearing apparel, not merchandise,
in use of persons arriving at Hawaiian ports per-
sonal household effects, not merchandise, OF SUBJECTS
of the Hawaiian Kingdom dying abroad /; oil, bone,
fish or other products of the sea being the catch of
'lfv rfst7t-yst Har7iian ve~enis anil roads, wares
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
INC rsenains of Georg ereahodx.

Il Az
In the obsequies attending the funeral of this
distinguished American, and the transfer of hi
remains to their resting place in Massachusetts,
the English Government and people have shown
u disposition to do all that they can to create a
kindly feeling with the American people. The
display at the funeral held in Westminster Abbey
and the privilege of allowing the corpse to be
deposited in that honored mausoleum till trans
ferred to the ship which has taken it to America
all have shown the greatest respect for this
great man and to his country.
The vessel detailed for this service was the
Monarch, over five thousand tons burthen, one of
the largest and finest in the English navy. She
was to be accompanied by two or three English
and American vessels, and the whole squadron
sailed from London on the 18th of December.
The telegraph, under date of the 18th, gives the
squadron's departure
The remains of George Peabody were received on
board the ironclad .1fondrch on Saturday. The GER
emony was attended with many demonstrations of
respect Several distinguished persons accompanied
the remains to the place of embarkation. They were
received by the city authorities of Portsmouth, and
the officers and marines of the Monarch and of the
United States steamer Plymouth. The ships in the
harbor displayed their flags at half mast and dipped
their ensigns. The Monarch steamed out, and
minute guns were fired.
Minister Motley addressed Capt. CommereIl, Com
mander of the Monarch, referring to the great honor
paid to Mr.. Peabody by the heads of the great ma
tiOns in sending their war vessels as q special escort
of his remains to his native country. On the part of
the relatives of the deceased he confded the remains
to the Captains keeping.
Capt. Commerell replied, accepting the sacred
trust, and assuring him that the remains should be
cared for with the most jealous interest.
While referring to the death of this dis
tinguished man, we may add here that his will
leaves about two millions to be divided among
his relations living in America and England.
The bulk of his property, over ten millions of
dollars, had been given away during his lifetime.
The principal gifts were, a fund to educate the
poor at the South, three millions to the Peabody
Institute in Baltimore, one million and to erect
and support houses for industrious poor in London
between two and three millions. His name will
be remembered by posterity, among the greatest
and most disinterested benefactors of his race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
VESSELS In PORT.

Austrian hip-oEwar Donau-
Am ship Lorenzo. FOl8nsiee, repairing.
Danish bark Miranda, EaTiUwa, for Bakers Island.
Ifaw bark Paea- smith, e. A. Williams a. Co. Agents.
Brit brig Byzandam, Calhoun, for Victoria, Walker x Allen,
Agents
Am bark Cambridge, hadiDg for Portland, Walker & Allen,
Agents
Am bark Ethan Allen, Snow, loading for San Francisco, Walk
CT ~ Auel. Agents
Am bark Comet, Fuller, loading for san Francisco, C. Brewer
Il 20, Agents
Haw brig Kamehameha V. Hickman, C. A. Williams a. Cc-
Agents g,
IIsw whale brig Comet, Perry & CO., Agents.
Haw whale brig KOhola. Amy, E. EofFschlaeger x Co, Agts.
Haw bark r w Weed. English. J. l. DOws4IL, agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
DIED.

C1AILASEL-Iu Honolulu, on the ID inst at ! O'Clock !. NJ.
: coslsumpsioa, Mrs MARIE ADRIESNE CHALLAAEL, aged
years
fLaKE-In this city, January {, 1870, of pneumonia, Mr..
hrNRg W. LAKE, aged 30 wears, a native Of Liverpool. Eng
Nd. and fz a uurnseT Of years past fayOrably known TO
ngasters Of -IIzuO ships as the pilot at Bakers Island.
IovERtpsE-At sIakawz0, CO abe 3Oth Of December, d L..
orrRIpeE. aged O. years, a native OF Bristol county, Mass.
~ had been a resident Of these islsISls for many years, and
Il been in III health also for years
FuxsxxssEy-At Makawao, December 5Ist. Thomas HEN
krs-rv AGED 81 years, q native of London, England, and a
Esideut OF these isgsnds for the past thirty years
Z cuLIxaHAM-At KoIOa, KaHai. on Friday, December 24fh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

+ q The leading article in this weeks Gazette,
upon the subject of 6 Pay as you co. fully con-
firms our Judgment, TO the effect that the gentle
man who has assumed the editorial duties i'll con-
n%ection with that paper would improve with age.
One week has shown n marked improvement.
We can forgive him for the little dash he made at
us, and his readers to mark well the
closing paragraph of the leader named 1.-The
lesson that 1870 will teach us, and that seems to
be evidently foreshad&Sed, as we look along the
coming months, is, economy in expenses, and
greater diligence in business ; shortening of
credits, and greater s~trictness in quarterly settle
ments.''
The lessons of life,-whether pertaining to
business. morals or health,-are hard to learn :;
and it is only by frequent rehearsal of the stern
truths involved that they are learned and prac-
ticed. The main difference between a healthy
person and the dissolute and sickly is that the
former has learned to regard and follow the laws
OF health. So in business, there are certain laws
the practice Of which will invariably insure sue
cess, and the neglect of them, will as certainly
bring the opposite result.
Let two men, with equal 2 .rantages. SO far as
means are concerned, STAT IN business at the
same time; and il one is prompt in all has saease-
ments, and knoSi.- he value of money and time,
his chances OF success re three to one as com
pared with his rival who e~aEeIessIy allows his
engagements to run on at hap-hszar9, until he s.
ashamed to meet his creditors, or who ms never
learned the value of money, and of the interest
it can earn for its possessor, when it is allowed to
help him. And nothing makes the difference
between them but the different modes in which
they do business. Therefore, we repeat, BE
PROMPT AND PUNCTuAL IN ALI. YOUR ENGAGEMENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08

I 81 me peCr1 (~nGt3-E.
~H on plautoH y. ais preference to
wv.A upon his own land, the writer says: 81
justify him though he earned no more-though
he earned less-upon hi own plat than lie did on
an estate. He has selected of his own free will,
a life of independence to one OF servitude, and
the choice ought never to he urged to his detri-
ment or represented as his shame. / have passed
over with Indifference, as 1 think it deserves to
be passed over, the lamentatiOn of the planter
that the negro won't work. because l think
that, in the majority of cases, the cry was an
ebullition of selfish disappointment at the loss of
labor, raised with little consideration for it's
truth, and without any reference to the subse-
quent occupation in which the Creole found him
self engaged. But it is most unreasonable to say
that because the Creole population of Trinidad
are unwilling to work in the field, be the reason
what it may, the deficiency of labor-out of con-
sideration to them forsooth must not be sup
piled from any other legitimate source"
The last sentence has not the same force in
this locality, for natives do work upon some plan
tations, and it is believed would more willingly
work if they were not forced to Il compromise
with their manhood if it were not a life of
servitude, humiliating because of the forced in
depreciation of the Constitution which permits the
enforcement of the Masters and Servants law.
These reasons apply with equal force here and
have led, and are leading, TO the same cry for
immigrants, which is urged with more force day
by day.
We have asked why the idea thrown out by
the Trades Association-that the coolies be re-
turned to their own country at the expiration OF
their term of service-is not a good one, and
have received no answer from the planting in
tercst, or the Government, which supports it.
Let the writer whom We have quoted (SewelD
answer for us:
The advantages to be derived from an immi-
grafton based on coLOnizing prlncPfes-and the
British Government countenances no other-can
not be disputed. Immigration for Jamaica
should be advocated wholly irrespective of the
deficiency of labor TO meet present demands, and
upon a broader basis than that of building up
the planting interest, or giving it any undue pre-
pOnderance. That was the wrong OF slavery.
The planting interest is, 1 believe, the most inn
portant money interest at stake, and should not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
MARRIED.

ICAsrLE-ceLENAx-In this city, January 1, 1870, at the
residence Of q. T. Williams, ESQ, by the Rev. Z. G.. BisseI.
.Ir. G.. A CASTLE 20 Miss e. f. COLEMAN. Nc cards.
Ey-HOBRo Grove Ranch. Makawao. Man. De-
.ember goth, BY Rev. J. y Green, WILLIAM r.. BAILEY. of
'yeiluku, TO Anna. eldest daughter OF Cspt- Thos. ii. Hebron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS

FOR SAR FRANcIscO-Fer stmr Idaho, January 4th-H w
Lyman. J W Pnuger, Mrs : Dickson, VI Dickson. Albert
Kaeo, Capt J Taber, A ID Jenny, L uungessoF, Mr. Aiken and
wife, C l. Richards, Capt " II Allen, VI ) GrinIaum. J Nc
ConneR. A Marks VI Cohen, Capt ii Taylor, e. w Jernegan.
r Burrei, E Schon- COntre Admiral Baron A Won Petz. Baron
FrauIenberg, Count HuDyady, Baron Benko, o Pffsterer
5GiOnberger, Czerey, Rev L Harris, John Young, J G Glade
e C MaefarLane, Frank Perry, L Andrews, Pierro-34.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-08
ships Mails.

FoH SAN FRANCIsco-Per bark Ethan AHer, January Is.
FOR LAHNINA-Per Nettic Merrill, this day.
FOR KAHULCI-Per IA Moi, to-day
FOR EAUAI-Per Jennie, to-day