davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
Photographs.

Many persons objects to sitting fol
Photographs because all the freckles
or markings of any kind in the face
seem 10 be exaggerated, and show 81
prominently from plain negatives
that u very ~unpleasing effect is givel
the picture. Simond's has entirely
overcome the objection by retouch'
ing all his negatives, thereby pro.
ducing smooth and beautiful Photo:
from freckled faces. Call and sit fol
one of his charming Rembrandts,
CbillicOthe, Ohio.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
Lecture Oh Martin Luther.

hOCtuhO Oh 4hAuA SAh A4NOtAOAS
The great reiormer of the
10th Century will be the
subject of a lecture in the
Christian Church, 10 be deliv
cred by Elder Ii. A Pallister
on Friday evening, December
9th. In these days when Rome
is tottering to her fall, not only
the steps by which Luther al
van ,ed 10 break the Papal
chains, but the mighty truths
born in the cell Of the poor
Augustine Monk, which have
been ceaselessly and irresisti>
bly, working, possess a profound
interest We have no doubt
a large audience will gather to
hear. Elder Pa'lister on this
deeply interesting subject
The proceeds Of the lecture go
towards liquidating the debt in
CURED in the repairing of the
church. We make this early
announcement that eur ciIi-
zens may purchase beforehand
the tickets from the ladies who
have so kindly undertaken this
laudable enterprise.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
Foundry for Sale.

A Foundry, doing a very
large business, situated, in
Southern Ohio, is offered f. +
sale ON account of a disagree
ment between partners. A
one.half or the whole interest
IN said Foundry will be sold al
a bargain. Parties desiring
further information can obtain
it by corresponding with the
Editor Of Record, Macarthur,
Ohio. November 3, If.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
"A s $ 1850 =|5|;''
-
The basis ofits remedial properties Is veg

The basis ofits remedial properties ISL veg
stAble compound.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR re ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR.
Il will keep the hair from alling,ont.
II cleanses the scalp and makes the hair
seh, lustrous and sifken.
Ills asplendid HAIR DRESSING
r. P.HALL &oo., Nashua, N. II. Proprietoss.
For sale BY oil druggists. jung ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
Partner Wanted.

An energetic business man
having a capital Of $1,000, OF
more, is wanted as a one hal
interest partner in the Foun'
dry business. Foundry doing
a very large business; situated
within a lew feet OF a railroad
in Southern Ohio. For full
particulars, address the Editor
of Record, Macarthur, Ohio,
November 8, 1S7o-tE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

OK the significance Of the
surrender Of Metz, The N. Y,
Post remarks:
The capture Of Bazaine and
his troops ought TO end the war,
The whole army of France
which set out for Berlin three
months ago is now destroyed;
and three. fourths Of 1t captured.
France has no longer any dis
ciplined force which can hope
10 resist the Germans in the
field. This event releases from
the lines of investment around
Metz two hundred and fifty
thousand German troops, who
can now march to any depart
ment in France at their will,
from Dunkirk 10 the Pyrynees,
or, il needed to make the at
tack on Paris irresistible, may
join The besiegers there. The
Southern States of the Union
were not more completely at
the mercy Of the armies Of
Grant after the surrender Of
Lee and Johnston than France
is now at the mercy of King
William.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

WITHIN The past few days
foreign capitalists have been
in Athens in search of a suita
ble location for the manufac.
ture of iron.-AMens Messen-
gen.
Athens has a railroad, and
that is the reason why foreign
capitalists are looking TO it tor
IA location. - Gall;polis Jour-
nal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
MolIenkoph & Boaenschutz

Hereby announce that they have opened 8
nee and fashionable, custom mHde boot and
shoe store, In Union Block, Second st., near
lthe Feat once, where they viii HlwnJskee
.oA-hsnd and manufacture to order, in the
latest styles "a everything IN their line, Including
gents ladies' and misses, boots and shoes oil
all grades.
rhey Pcoposs keepiug astock Of goods hat
Sk; not suffer In comparison Will that Of any
iheI establishment in the city and which will
be sold at tho low Get living rites.
ANl york warranted. None but skillful
workm-n employed.
Call and examine our ,iock and prices. Re
member the place, No. tUs,on Block near
Post ofhce. noy25 1869.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
Errors of Youth,

gentleman who sutirTet FIR years from
nervous debility. Jsnmatute d cay. AMI MI
Fno enccts OF yOuLhhh IndiscreiiopS will, for
Ihe sake Of suffering humanity, send Tree TO
ell who need It the recipe and direction for
making the simple remedy by which ne was
SureJ. sussrsis yiehIng to profit % the adj
VERT els expert, Q esndo 50 by addressing
IN perfect eohEdri CT, JOHN d. oGDEN,
a,y.oly No. 70 Ctdar Street, New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
Howard Sanitary Aid AssOcia-
tI0n.

For the Reliefand Cure OF me Erring and IN
fortunate on Principles Of Christian
Philanthropy.
Essaysun Che Errors OF Youth. andths fol.
lies Of Age. In relation 10 Marriage and Social
Evas, with sanitny aid for the afflicted
Sent free. in ss,lei envelopes. Address,
coward ASSOCIATION, Box P, Ptiladei
phia, Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

THE County Lodge |. o. q. T.
will meet at Zaleski, Nov. 18th,
A public meeting will be held
in the evening, which good
music and good speakers will
make entertaining.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP.
THE Cashmere goat has been
introduced into Nebraska.

introduced into Nebraska.
MASON & HAMLIN have pre-
sented $4,000 worth of their
organs to the missionary cause.
Honor fame and wealth are
attained only by in domitable
perseverance.
The Central Pacific Express
train was robbed OF $4,000 in
gold, by masked men who
boarded the train at Verdi on
the night of the Alb inst.
The citizens of Manchester,
Adams county, arc making ell.
forte to get the county seat re-
moved from West Union TO
that point. ct.
In Brooklyn a person may
ride in a passenger railway car
for nearly two hours for the
small sum Of five cents, and
the corporations pay dividends.
RIPLEY, Brown county, has a
double calf, of which seven
physicians there certify that it
has eight legs, two tails, four
ears, and but one head.
SOMEBODY says, "a wife should
Le like a roasted lamb--ten.
der and nicely dressed."' A
scamp adds, "And without any
sauce"
THE children of a drunkard
at gainesville sued :he liquor
seller and recovered $500 dam.
ages. This is the right way to
do it. The real estate is hold
en- for the judgment.
The Emmitt House, Chilli
Gothic, is closed. One of the
Chillicothc papers wisely Sug.
gests that it remain closed I'M
til some man is found 10 take
hold Of it who knows how TO
keep a hotel.
CHEwERs ard smokers of to-
bacco can take comfort in the
fact that there is a prospect oil
a glut in The tobacco market.
Tobacco will soon be so cheap
that they can smoke as much
as they chews.
LAWRENCE county has not
only the greatest population
in this Congressional, Judicial
and Senatorial District, but ex.
hibits by far the greatest in
crease IN the past ten years.
A "LooNEY" named Curtis
has purchased land in the vi,
c:nity OF Athens, whereon he
is to build the New Jerusalem
City, by special order from the
Lord He came in advance
before the asylum is finished.
The Akron Beacon says that
Brick Pomeroy, whom the
Summit County Agricultural
Society invited to deliver the
address at their late fair, dis
gusted his audience, by his
characteristic political filings.
Served them right.
IN Iowa the Republican ma
was 12,4s7 in 1850, and
this year it is 1884. The
Democracy are beginning to
give up all hopes Of areaction"
in their favor in Iowa. 10
I ANNA DICKINSON says che is
tired of being abused by news,
paper men, and she gives fair
warning that hereafter all such
shall receive att for tat" This
is our tat. Now come along,
Anaa.-0hio &nA .h.:.- ;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

The Good Templars of Mt.
Pleasant are making arrange
ments for a grand supper and a
general good time, on Friday
evening Nov. 18th. A number
of persons from here, will be on
hand, we understand, AMI old
Swan will do her best to en-.
terrain them.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
sMITHY MERCANrILE CoLLEoE

sMITHs MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
portsmouth,. Ohio, prepares young men pruc-
hcsiiy for the duties ofthe coun,ing groom, by
tssching them Bookkeeping. Writing, and
eusiness Arithmetic, and also Tor general
rusinsss. yhe-eis no class system = students
san enter at any time. College Permanently
coated. Open day and evening. ss-
Address e. W. SMITH, Prineipal.
9ap. 10. Iaaf vi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
Notice 10 Teachers.

TEE ROARi' ofschool Examiners for Vim.
Of County win meet at the Union School
House, in Macarthur. on the lst and ard satur.
day Of March, April. May, September, October,
and November; and tho Issszturdsy IN Janu.
ey' February, June. July, August, and De-
esmber, In each year. Examinations to com
mence a, ten o'eloekrA. NJ Satisfactory evr.
desoe Of good mona character rillbe required
n all cases. Alec Of SO cents Is required by
law from each applicant. NJ
NH BARNES, Cha, ! Board q
L.o PEapbs- Clark, Examiners.
t~uefiughsn's Dye icrshs whisserkss -
Pnce 80 els.
h~ssubstsssz By y. p. say ASc.s .
n ..c6 eIEJaL-6t Nz<hua, y.lH =.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

Tue population of Ohio is
1856, 3O2, a gain of 312,79l
since 1860.
The population of the South
err District oil Ohio is 1865, 145,
divided as follows by counties:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
To COnsumptives.

The advertiser. having been permanently
cured oil taat dread disease, Consumption n'
ample remedy. Is snxous to rake known
70 his fellow sufferers the means OF cure. T'
all Who desire 1t, he will send . copy OF the
prescription used free ofckfrge)' with dh'e''
tionS for preparing and usingthe same' Which
thsy will and a sure cure for Consumption
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription Will please
address Rev. RDwARD A. wlL'oN,
lbs South Second Street, WIlliamsburgh' ny.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
rhnaa uhn ave siok, on

~. roVELL, p~orts"""'s, Ohio, offers
10 me merchants and Furuseemen Of Vinton
souuty, a superior stock Of Dry Goods ana
Notlons, on terms the most favorable. John
Galsland. Travelling Agent.
NAM. Nv
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

8. j. Eichelstein, Importer and
Dealer IN Wines. Liquors, Cigars etc. Cham
paEas, Sparkling Catawba and Ale always OF
s.pd. Pig Iron Corner, Front street, Ports
mouth, o. All orders promptly hlled'
ma 40 1870 IL
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
BIRTHS.
mARRIAcE LICENSES.

David Alexanderand Ellen Ex!ine.
John Carmink and Eliz beth Smith.
Il. c. WycKof and Mary HUT.
john IIonstiue and Hester A. Car
rrtt.
D. W. Robbins and Rebecca nig.
gins.
Patrick Thyme aud Bridget McNa-
hon.
VIM. F. Vance and Mary E, Ram
nells.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

A. T. WYcKoFF, of Adams
county, has received the ap>
p~ointment of Chief CLERK TO
the Secretary OF State.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

PRESBYTERIAN Mite at Mrs.
Richmond's next Tuesday
night.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

THERE are four painters at
work OH the Court House, and
three of them are laft.handed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

"ScRrpsr," of Wilkesville, for
got to send the true name
with his or her communication.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-22
Letter from Washington,
NASHINGT0N. ID. c.,
Nov. 18th 1870.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
Nov. 18th 1870
The new Secretary Of the Interior De-
partment, MIR. Delano, i not green at the
helm. nor Is he entirely unacquainted with
the inner workings of the department of
which he Is Umpire. His long and ac-
tive years in Congress have made him ac-
quainted. generally, with the want, and
demands Of all the Departments but es-
pecially 50 with the Interior, and for that
reason it seems that the President wa,
carly made to feel the Importance of Sc
curing his services in that capacity. Since
MS occupancy of the Office, the futtcr
among the different bureaus under him in
creases. The Secretary has already made
two removals in these departments, one
Major Hennesey, special pension agent at
Richmond Va, and the other Mr.. Allen,
clerk in the Census Bureau. the latter on
account of his being a Democrat The
clerk thinks these removals are a prelude
to the decapitation Of many a more head
The recent publication of the President 5
letter to ex-Secretarv Cox, in which he re-
ferred to Commissioner Wilson of the
Land Office, is creating considerable talk
and the general belief is that the days Of
Wilson as head of that bureau are num-
bered. The resignation of Mr. Fisher,
Commissioner of the Patent Office, sug-
gested that Mr.. Wilson, would follow
suit; but on being interviewed yesterday,
Mr.. W. says No Sir! and Mrs. W. says
| What? Resign. No Sir, Nerer =
Therefore we may safely conclude that
there is one man under Mr.. Delano that
outside pressure Outside of the President
and Congress) cannot effect his resigna-
ton. Mr.. Wilson is not by any means
partisan in his sympathies with the Re
publican party-doubtless in politics sufi-
GENTLY conservative to almost insure per
petual Ofice-holding That Mr.. ". i.
among the hardest worked and most eff.
cient officers of the Government, all who
are intimate with him and his duties will
testify; and that he has always beer
Trustworthy and honest in his official ca.
pacity, his determination to hold on to the
office to the last and seek investigation
notwithstanding the President. suspicious
is a sufficient guaranty to his acquaintan
ces Mr.. Wilson likes to be thought wei
of-and who don't? He likes to dot,
over the Museum, worth great deal t.
the Government, which he has been, il
great part, instrumental in collecting; t,
show an intelligent visitor his Outlin
Map Of the world which Congress las
winter complimented Mr.. W. to the tun
of appropriating considerable for its pub
lication-it being truly a very valuabl
production Also (if the visitor has real
the last report of the General Land Office
to compliment him by asking his opinio
of it &c.
The Commissioner of Patents as wa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-22
IR1SBURGH

L. Holbrook lost fat cow a few days
"s0-lound her dead in the stable.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-22

rear of armies. 1t has shown itself in Ba-
varia and in France Gravelotte and Bars
le-duc are reported to be centres Of ihfec-
ton. Its permanent home seems to be IN
Russia, from whence it has been imported
by contractors for the German army
Normandy and Brittany are anticipating
its ravageS as consequence of It's UNI
doubted appearance in connection with
the troops around Paris And England is
anxious TO know how it can obtain its nee
essary meat supplies without the risk of
another visitation of the plague. Already
the most stringent measures have been ta-
ken to prevent animals from infected dis
tricts from coming in contact with heme
animals Imported cattle are slaughtered
under the supervision of custom-house off,
GERS, at places set apart for that purpose
at the port of landing. Sheep are also
included in the restrictions, as liable to
the disease and capable of conveying its
infection even in their feeces. Some
alarmists in England have urged that the
importation of cattle from infected coun-
tries be forbidden altogether; but that
has been considered unnecessary and I'M
wise. as involving disastrous increase of
expense to meet consumers. Steps have
been taken to guard against the introduce
ton of the disease into the United States.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-22
War Notes.

BY the surrender of New Biersach the
French have lost all their strongholds on
the Rhine, and all but three of the for
tresses located in the territory demanded
by the Prussians as a condition of peace
These three are Bitche, on the frontier Of
Rhenish Bavaria; Phalsbourg, in the NOs-
ges mountains. and Belfort in the depart
ment of Haul hin, some miles from the
Rhine. The two first named are absolute
ly impregnable to assault, and can only
be taken by the slow process of starvation.
Belfort is one of the most formidable for
tresses in France. and if well defended
will be found more difficult to capture than
even Strasbourg.
The French Protestant minister writes
| from Dreux to the Times that the Uhlans
behaved there like the savages one reads
Of in the travels of Livingston and Baker,
plundering. burning and numbering inno-
cent people. He SAYS: so great Is the
terror they inspire that We hear on all
sides of suicides, women throwing them
selves into wells. old men hanging them
selves. whole families sufocating them
| selves. \ great number have become
mad. When one thinks that this desola-
ton l. extending over an area Of twenty
| five leagues around Paris, without count
ing the hundreds Of places in the east raw
aged, plundered destroyed one may judge
Of the mi-eries of France.
La Nendce always intensely Catholic,l
/ MI IL 1.,.. ... ,-+.I
the revolutionary government Of IS. Is
being aroused to action by such as the fol-
lowing
1t i behind the Loire that your formi-
dable phalanx must collect to fall upon
the enemy when he makes his appearance
to levy contributions upon You, to violate
your wives. to burn your villages. Your
sons are fighting on the ramparts of Paris !;
you will fight in the Bocage in the name
Of God and in the name of France. Let
the priests lead their parishioners to the
fight let the mothers arm the fathers to
ayenge their sons slain in the carnage
fields Of Alsace and Lorraine. Let the
women denounce as accursed all who shall
seek to avoid sharing in the national de-
fence Inhabitant, Of the Western de-
partments, fly to arms, Take your mus
ketS, take pitchfork,. pixies, axes; cast
bullets, make gunpowder and unite your
selves with Us to wage against the enemy,
war TO the death, without truce or mercy.
According to the Berlin correspondent
of the Times, the war lazarettes in Germa-
ny contain $4,000 beds 10000 of these
have been provided by the state, the remain
der being due to the voluntary exertions
Of the charitable. 4 good many of the
beds are unoccupied, a, a large number Of
the slightly wounded have never been put
into hospital or else left very soon. 9th
ers have preferred being treated at their
homes. As a reinforcement of the santa
/ ry staff about two hundred foreign sur
geons have placed their services at the
disposal of the German army The sum
total of the doctors employed in the army
exceeds 200.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-22
HfRD UICK.

Amos W. Powers has sold his farm of
- acres, one mile south of this village, to
squire Bullock Of Wolcott for $500. H.
VI. Farrand has sold his farm of 100 acres
to B. F. Thomas and Geo. /. Wells for
$3.50. Alfred Ainsworth has sold his
saw mill near Woodbury. Centre, to Ly-
ford & Thomas for about $1,000.
Mrs. Zena Campbell of East Hardwick
died very suddenly of heart disease, Nov.
,, aged 60 years.
John Bridgman, Esq, while using a
straw cutter Nov. 6, cut his fingers badly.
A series of religious meetings, under
the auspices of the Methodist church, are
being held in the north part of the town.
Quite an active interest is felt in that sec
ton. and many are seeking the ways and
instruction of a religious life.
H. y. Chandler of this town raised the
past season, 80 bushels of turnips on 40
square rods of ground. This is consider
ed hereabout- as fair yield. Who beats ?
Rev J. /. Dockrey j. engaged in Civ
ing a series Of lectures at the town hall.
mostly CLEANED from personal experience
and observation while travelling as a press
correspondent, or residing in foreign coun-
tries. Thus far the lectures have been
very interesting, instructive, and well de-
livered. Life in the Gold Fields of
australia - Marriage of the Seas. or
Opening Of the Suez Canal and it, future
influence. Five years in India" are the
subjects of the three first lectures. Two
more are expected to complete the course.
\ fine communion service has been
purchased BY subscription for the Metho-
dl't church society. 1t was manufactured
by Rogers. Smith q CO... New Haven, CT,
and cost about $50.
IR1SBURGH.
L. Holbrook lost fat cow few days
'go-found her dead in the stable.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-22

David Harrington Of Cabot. i the head
Of a very respectable family. and when not
under the influence Of liquor. David Is Of
that character himself But sometime,
David does wrong. He gets drunk when
he gets hold Of liquor. And there are
meaner men here than Dayid-those who
sell him the rum. They should be COM
PEELED to pay good fine every time they
sell to him David got drunk few weeks
since. and thinking his wife had given an
order to certain ones to sell him no more
rum, he went home and spited his wife by
breaking his own crockery chairs, tables
windows. etc. The way dishes, chairs,
etc, went through the windows was alarm
ing. Before his wife was sufficiently spi-
ted, he had destroyed from twenty-five to
fifty dollars worth Of his own property
He had watchers that night who aimed to
keep him from further destruction. He
was afterwards arrested and the witnesses
hid themselves. He afterwards went to
the woods with a rope and two razors.-
Capt. Perkins was despatched to bring him
in. He found him on a log examining
his tools to see which had the best edge.
He hadn't got quite ready to try either of
them on his neck When he came to set
tie the bill with the state, he was out over
S3O.-Unioh.
There was a good story current at Mont
pelier the early part of the Session, which
is still worth putting into type-better
late, than never. We have before this
mentioned the fact that two or three
wealthy Boston and Philadelphia men
have purchased farms in Stowe, of late, on
which to build their summer residences,
and enjoy the pleasures of fancy farming.
One of these gentlemen had almost COM
pleted his purchase, when hitch in the
negotiations occurred. On the farm was
a large sugar orchard The owner was
willing to sell his farm and transfer the
rest of it at once; but he wished to re-
serve the occupancy of his sugar orchard
for the next year. To this the purchaser
objected, and the trade was likely to drop
when the services of the general arbitrator,
umpire, pacifcator and manager of mat
tiers in general of the bailiwick were called
in. Mr.. Bingham was equal to the emer-
gency. He proposed that the parties
should split the difference" by dividing
the time in dispute-hls neighbor to have
the use of the orchard for the first six
months, from November to May, inclusive,
and the city man to have it thereafter
The Philadelphian, whose experience with
fruit orchards had shown him that % or.
chards' were worth more from May to No
vember, than from November to May, as
sented readily to this proposition, and the
trade was closed. The Vermonter vii
have and run his orchard next spring
and it remains to be seen how much suga
the city man will make next fall.-Fre
| Press.