davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29

s.|f<HH<2N|@IL~9P PILL. The obvious
E1- reason ~, that II - a
more reliable aud lar more e%fftcthal remedy
than any other. Those who have tried Ht,.
know that IL cured them; those who hate not.
know that II cures their neRhbors and friends,
and all know that what II does once It does al
w~ays-that Il never fails through any FAULT or
neglect Of its composition. We have tho,i-
sands unon thousands Of Certificates Of theiI
remarkable cures OF the followin9complalnts
but such cures are known. in every neighbour
hood, and we need not publish them. Adapted
10 all sges aud conditions 10 all climates con
tanning neither calomel or any deletefiOus
drug, they may be taken with safety by any
body. Their sugar coating preserves them
ever fresh and makes them pleasant TO take,
while being purely vegetable no harm can
arise rom their use in any quantity:
They operate by their powerful inhnencs on
the lnternal yiscera TO purify the blood en-.
stimulate IL into healthy action-remoye The
distractions Of the stomach, bowels, liver, ana
ether Organs OF the body, restoring thelrir
regular action to health, and by correcting,
wherever they exist, such arrangements Ms
are the first origin Of disease
Minute directions are gwen on the boy, for
the Glowing complaints, which the-e Pills
rapidly cure:-{r l4fel1 ~. afoL az
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Listlessness, LangOur and Loss.
OF Appetite, they should be taken
moderately to stimulate the stomach and res
store Its healthy action.
ForLiver Complaint and its va
rlous symptoms, Billions Head
ache, Sex Headache, Jaundice
or Green Sickness, Bilious Col
ic and Bilious Feyers, they should
be ludiciously taken for each case, to. correct
the diseased action or remove the distractions
which canseli it, it.t'.I .aLlG. go 10.
For Dysentery or Diarhea, but
one mild lose il generally required. .9LeL5U
For Rheumatism, GOut. GRAY
ell, PalpitatiOn of the Heart,
Pain in Side. Back and LOinS,
hey should be contin uously taken, rs re
CURED, to change the diseased action OF the
system, With such change those complaints
disappear. ~
For DrOpsy and Dropsicai
Swellings they should be taken in
large and frequent doses 10 produce The effect
of drastic purge. 'Hl. zIt...
For Suppression a large dose
should be taken as it produces the desired
effect BY sympathy.
As a DISSFs Pill, take one or two Pulls to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose, stimulates the stomach
and bowels into healthy acton, restores the
appetite, and invigorates tie system. Heuce
il is often advantageous where no serious de-
nngement exists. One who feels tolerably
we'll, often finds that Q dose OF these PiLLs
makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renoyatlng effect on the digestive
BIZ. j. C. AVER 6 CO.. Practical
Chemists, LOWELL,M MASS, LISA.
jul Is 1870 4w 2
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29
Fortunes.

1lo49IG Great Fortunes. n
We have thought a volume
of short but authentic and well
written sketches of the most
eminent self-made men OF
A~merica-telling not only of
their success, but alsolin what
way and by what efforts this
success was made-could not
fail to possess an absorbing and
universal interest, and musl
prove an exceedingly popular
and successful book. Such a
volume now lies on our table
from the press of E. Hannaford
& Co., Publishers of first class
subscription books, Cincinnati
and Chicago, under the title OF
"G-eat Fortunes, and How
They Were Made; or,iThe Strug
giles and Triumphs of Our Self
made Men, by James D. Nc,
Cabe, Jr." 1t is a really ele.
CANT octave of633 pages, illus.
trated with thirty.two remark,
bly, well executed wood en-.
cravings, from original designs
by the talented young artists
George f. & e. B. Bensell.
"Great Fortunes" is a book
that appeals to all classes, de,
scribing the careers not only Of
our merchant p.inces and
heavy capitalists, but also lead.
ing inventors, publishers, edi
tors, lawyers, artists, preachers,
authors, actors, physicians, etc,
1t abounds IN history, anecdote,
sketches Of life in various parts
of the country, "reminiscences
of distinguished and eccentric
men, accounts of curious and
celebrated inventions, and mar
ratives OF intense and deter
mined struggles crowned by
the most brilliant triumphs. II
commends itself,..likewise, as a
work possessing great pract!c-
al value, as a means of instruc.
tlon and self help 10 all its
leaders. How great fortunes
were made, and how lame and
fortune were won, largely make
up our authors interesting mar.
ratives.
1t shows how poor boys
without friends or influence,
have risen TO the front rank of
American capitalists; how a
fortune of forty millions was
won by a poor schoolmaster;
how thirty millions sprang
from . one thousand dollars
saved by q determined young
boatman; how a newspaper
which was first published in a
cellar has become one OF the
wealthiest journals in the land;
how a cabinet makers's ap-
prentice made the world his
debtor, and built up an inns
mense manufacturing business,
which is now conducted in the
largest building In the United
States; how the invention Of
a poor S~choolmaster, unexpect.
eddy thrown out of employ,
ment, created one of our most
important national industries,
and made many States rich and
pc werful; how a printers ap-
prentice made his way in the
world, and became the head of
the largest publishing house in
America. H 4s. a.
1t shows how a poor cattle
drover became one of the
"Kings" of Wall street, an un
known mechanic a millionaire
in seven years, a butchers son
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29
M. s. G. Il. II. TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.

On and Ater sunday, June l2th, trains will
run As follows: The Cicncinnat EXPIRES,
rum daily; all other RAM daily Sundays ex-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29
ARaro Collection.

poWLANDa RECErPrA-Mans Arb. Dtgsfa1o, a.
~ s~empnllns washable lnlornHiioa fer evyrybseI. Bsaa
hAHDY, ho.l1Aerth Eighth stHsat "a LsaAs,A~
nRAKE's COLLECTION o. nesriy sns Hundred rsapaas
making Brady GiikiHds u Wise. ein, Az, Bar Ger
dali, Superior Cider, and much othsr ussfal infornan8
tf these esallnsIa srnAnuhAstarias ~ Sf AsAhs'N dAa
Tor thetrAde or home use.
n kNORAAHDYl No. II asith 1lsAiA street. 81 L1aiA -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29

The Cincinnati Eypress going West s!ITS u,
Scott'a, Vincent, Big Run Athens. Mineral
CITY, Zaleski, Hamden, ChillicOthe, Greenfield
B~lanchester and LOyeland; the Night Express
gong East stops al LOpeland, Gre.nheld'
chilIfcothe, Hamden Athens, and Scottf
Landing only. Fast Lines will stop st Love-
land, Manchester, Greenfield, Chilhcothe'
Trans on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
will leave Hamden at 6 90 am. and l fOp:m'
arriving al Portsmouth at 10 IS a m. and 4 sop,
m, Returning trains will leave Portsmouth al
. Ooa.m. and " 10 pm, arriving at Hamseh
at 10 90 m. and 5 40 pm.
Trains connect a. Loveland for all points on
the Little Miami Railroad, and at h lndianaP.
oils and Cincinnati Railroad Jnnctisn for all
W. ". PEABODY,
L -. - Master Of transportation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is
prepared expressly for Dyspertics and those
suffering with habitual C~0stiveuess. 1t liz
a slightly stimulating tonic ana a splendid ap-
peIiIer; it strengthens the stomach and res
stores the digestive organs TO their healthy
state; Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons
should use Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. For
sale by druggists. Pnce One Dollar.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29

TIE colored men will have
in the next (XLlld) Congress,
Revels, from Mississippi, in the
Senate; and in the House,
Turner, Of Alabama, DeLarge,
Ramney and Elliott, of South
Carolina; and probably DIR.
Norton, OF Virginia, a contest.
ed case.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29
FoRTHE RESI- oFaIo7o.
Presents for PATRONS

Every yearly subscriber, IN addition to II
3aper for a ytRT, will receive copy OF %.
,hrcnicle Almsnac and Year Book Tor 1877
\ valuable siatisttticNb Historical, an
Household Work, Of $50 pages, including
piary ofblank paper foreyery DAY in the veaI.
Every new subscriber will receive prepaid ~
or express, one pound ofthe very supe
rior and wonderfully lfodnctive Early Ros,
'oto,oesi or,if preferred, a package Of thS
popular and Prolific Norway Oats. E7l5!H'S
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29
PremiumstoAgen

U tL4. t4AJ A,ili al.E 1.N
PremiumstoAgent
Of the Largest Lists Of Subscribers,
To the most successful Agents in Ohio and
Indiana fiJ.H4aL az h~ii14iuIN III
4 Champion Reaper and Mower, worth $3.50.
70 she next most stieeessfdl agents 10 these
States .
a Buckeye Grain Drill, worth 800, / Grover
4 Baker Sewing Machine, worth 800, or, Ap
pleton's American Encyclopedias, worth. ESQ.
To the most successful agents IN Kentucky,
Illinois and Iowa. I1yt utiGt lilV i
4 choice OF the last three premiums.
To the next most successful agents IN these
States
A Champion Seeder and Cult vator, worth.
sG5, or, Grover 4 Baker Sewing Machine, worth
So. s .rr .ff. DO 10y a.
To the most successful agents in West Vir.
sas-
a gentlspan's silver watch, worth, S25.
~SfAgefts competing for thhse special pre-.
mlums may take subscribers at the lowest rate
ofSl.00 N' HN fit IIIR
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29
Notice to the At,leted and

B,sors a~rplyiar 10 the ao,c1oas Susess x6o sdvstss n
publIo papefs, or uilnK Any quAsk runsti1. psfuss Or. But8
tork. no nAIiar uAAt year AssassiA, g Nv aAsl~sAh 80
TDT. Butts sa 10 esassikd. pspsaAny ~ - nai. - -
diseases mentoned In his vorfa onee, No. l7EsrA Hl0ktA
Street. bstsea Nllkst sAd ck4naL sILSalA, No r.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29

NATURES HAIR Restorative
excels everything. Nc dirt, no
sediment, NO poison! Perfectly
reliable. 1t does the work
most efectually. A treatise
giving full particulars sent
postage free on application to
Proctor Bros, Gloucester
Mass, sole agents. See ad.
vertisement.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-29
Ayers =, cashartio Pill
fora the purposes of ala1ativs
nealclne. a.eallnLMila no anl
9 Perhaps no n

Perhaps no one
medic ne is, so uni.
versal v required by
everybody ~ a ca
thAruc, Tor wss any
ever before 50 uni.
versahy adopted into
use, every county
and among nil cIass
e., M this mild bu,
efficient i purRatve
Pill. The obvious
The New York herald., 1870-03-19

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
w young man. ~ coachman groom, In private family
has good knowledge Of the OF
his business perfecy give good reference from his last
for three days 3al East 3lst st.
The New York herald., 1870-03-19

SITUATIoN wANTED-As GARDENER, BY A PRAC-
- tca man who understands the MANAGEMENT Of grape
re greenhouses pine pits and orchard also vegea-
bes, 1c; competent TO take charge OF gsnteman
try seat reference Address W. r. GARDNER Bridge
mans seed store, S76 Broadway, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
City Library.

We wish to call attention To the value
of this new addition to the means of in
struction and Improvement i'm this place
Every Saturday afternoon the Librarian
may be found at the room in Hancock
Hall. Thus far there has been a GOOD
number of books taken out. The only
drawback is the limited number and
range of the volumes. Let strong united
effort be made this summer to put the
Library on sure foundations.
We would suggest Fourth Of July
commemoration in Hancock Hal, that
shall call in the people from all the sur
rounding country. Let the ladies unite
together for a collation.. and the citizens
provide the best speaking to be fou nd.
The passage of the Fifteenth Amend
ment Is cause for special jubilee. The
National Anniversary means more to the
nation now than ever before. We could
put by handsome sum toward the
Library Fund from good celebration
OF the Fourth; could have a good time /:
glorl.y our Country; and make everv-
body feel happy. Let us think about il .
and may the idea lead to some action.
SUP'T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
The Cnmhina-inn

The Portland lireriSer i, opposed
to the supposed alliance ot Mc~sr,.
Iiamin and Blaine. ami Of the Eomi-
nation OF 4 Governor in that interest.
wlthou; any reference TO the i icrc,t
of the State or the party. In lead
IN editorial it says
In three Congressional district,
this fall. Blaine lIamlin candidate. viii
take the field Tor election. or re-ele ..;ion
They are already selected, and il the
entire programme should be carried
out without interruption. . majority Of
the Republican members Of the next
Legislature wou!d probably be Pile ir-,l
10 Mr.. Blaine IN advance. AMI 10 make
assurance doub!y sure the whole wei at
Of the State AND national patronage
would he thrown into the scale. The
future of an alliance which begins by
appointing our governors anu mcin ,ers
OF Congress Al Washington. it j. easy
TO predict. These ambitious gentle-
Inen lnteud 10 dispute Mrs. Tnnrstpa's
title to the State OF Maine. ana the
Bidieford journal already announces
that nobody who has political iut-
ure' VIII oppose tls Blaine Hamiin
candidate for Congress in this district.
But what is political future worth,
If il Is TO be simply a future of content
Ell subserviency to the plans Of TWO
gentlemen. who ceasing TO represent
any public interest are merely push
ing their private fortunes: There are
| other occupations. less hazardous and
| fare more respectable than the trade
Of politics. 1t ought to. he. and for
these citizens who have served the
State best. it has been sacrifice to
leave their private pursuits. If the
people Of Maine. with their eyes open.
allow themselves to be used as mere
counters i'll tle game of politics. tiiey
do themselves a great inlustic. which
before long they will regret and repair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
The Political Rule Ct Turns.

\ few Years since the American was
the only paper in the state that com
batted the prevailing notion that the
party must make its selections of can
didates for prominent offices accord
ing to town or county lines. 1t always
seemed belittling to be compelled 10
take man because he lives in Il Ger
tain locality for some Impoi tant posi-
ton. without any regard To fitness or
the interests of the public A better
and wiser policy is being interpolated
into party creeds, at this time, we are
happy to announce. If men want to
hold important places in the gift of the
people let them fit themselves for those
places, and then they will be selected
because of their fitness and not because
they happen to live in certain locali-
~.
The Tribune utter's its protest
against change of Representative in
the first district on the ground that the
representative belongs to York county.
The Portland papers publish the Tfi-
Juae's protest; and the Press, now
that it is the wrong bull that is doing
the goring, don't favor the doctrine
of turns. When we took ground
against turns" in Ga and &c, the Press
was the champion for the other side,
and entered into our canvass for Rep
to Congress with its accus-
,omed zeal. But the opposition to the |
doctrine Of turns, should not be carried
90 far. A change sometimes is bene-
cial. Perhaps in the first district a
andidate may be selected who will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
''r>~o Notable E:Icmt-.'

La last American you say two notable
events have recently TRANSFERRED in
Bucksport. Please don't bc frightened.
We shall not turn the world guile upside
down this time. These events do not
pivot the one upon the other except on
this wise
Last year the republicans were um-
fortunate enough to run TWO tickets for
Sclectmeu, and elected Tor chairman
the regular nominee only bv u very
small vote. This year we tried the same
thing again, and, though the republicans
had present good working majority,
upon the third ballot the Democrat,
elected their chairman. when it was
concluded 10 let them take the entire
responsibility of fithering the town Tor
this year.
With regard to your other notable
event it pivots upon the former lust on
this wise-democratic fingers, having
AN everlasting movement colorwi,e,
took out Of the jury box what republi-
can fingers put in two or three years ago.
ltwould no doubt have suited them bet
ter to let him lay over till the restoration
OF republicans rule; but the ghost will
haunt them-lay him as they will.
We have some thinking, honest dem
Ocrats who do not claim that this change
OF officers indicates that Democracy is
any stronger either As cause or a result
OF the turn about. Bucksport is all
right. aud republicans will profit by
this chastiscment for the quarrel in the
family.
We did not intend TO let the w orll
know our punishment, except through
the papers Of the party using our self
imposed weakness to punish US; but, as
you have opened The wound, now take
this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
BOOK NOTICES.

CHARLES DICKENS. Everybody will be
reading Edwin brood" for year To
come, and Dickcn>'s name will be on every
ones lips and in all the newspapers. There
is fresh growth of readers for his novels
and we predict that the famous novels OF
Dickens will be read more this year than
ever before. In choosing an edition care
should be taken to buy one that has good
clear type, Is compact and cheap. All these
qualifications are met by the Globe Edition.
in 1t volumes published by II. o. Houghton
Co. This edition also has the advantage
that 1t contains stories and sketches by
Dickens that are not to be found in any
other American edition. and has besides n
splendid Index of eight pages, giving the
names of all the wonder full characters IN
Dlckens's novels, telling in what books
they are to be found,-in fact, a regular
street directory. Happy those who know
Dickcns's characters, and happy III ose vet
to know them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

HE GALAXY has made its appearance in
advance OF all the other May monthlies, be-
Ing filled, as usual, with the best Of reading.
among which are the HI and Mi chapters
OF Cha,. Reade's serial. Put yourself in the
place AN Editors Tales" No. "; "Cha-
net; Ten years in Rome" sketch OF the
life apd character Of George sand - beau
tiful and seasonable little poem, "Arbutus.v
and other stories, sketches and poems that
cannot fail to interest the intelligent reader.
A distinguishing characteristic OF this number
Is the commencement of "Hemorantla. nv
Mark Twain, that are by turns yravety COM
ieal and whmsically touching. The "Nebulae :.
Is brilliant and interesting As ever.
Published by Sheldon Il Co. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21

D-The many personal and denomina-
tional friends who so deeply regretted the
withdrawal from the State oftheir nativity
to the, then more inviting fields of the
West. of Rev. N. NJ. Wood n. Butler
will be pleased to know by reading the
subjoined item, which we find in the last
number of lions Advocate, that success
has already attended their labors: thus
giving to them and US an assurance that
their "steps were ordered Of the Lord -
1.-The church in Upper Alton, ILL.,. or
which Rev. n. NJ. Wood is pastor has been
visited the past winter with most gra-
cious influence of the Spirit. About sixty
have been hopefully converted, among
whom are many students in the college and
the female seminary there located. Thirty
six have been already added to the Baptist
church by baptism, and several have Joined
other churches.
The church in Alton City likewise has
been blessed with work of grace, aud
the pastor, Rev. n. Butler, has baptised
thirty nine. The church and society are
very much interested in their new Z astor
and he has field Of great Importance TO
cultivate.
ROck}dnd Gnzefts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
'-Idleness Includes all the other vices. "

SO said good citizen. LAWYER and
keen observer of mankind within our
hearing. and so will say All thoughtful
men. Not the kind that Cowper speak :
Of
Glow various his employment whom the world
Calls idle sud who Justly "a return
Esieems that busy world an iller too
for there is a class OF men who are
always busy with the brain or at work
silently. here and there. making the
world better for their living in il. doing
good by word and deed. noiselessly.
But of the kind another author speaks
of when he saws:
''See the issue Of your sinth:
OF sloth cnnes pleasure. of pleasure comes rot,
OF riot comes disease. " III -ra>e comes spending
OF spending comes want Il want comes then
And THEFT come, hanging,
Pope saws:
"A law lolling sort
Unseen ~ church, AZ Senate. o. at court
or even li~ile>> lait'rerS. tha{ attend
No cause. no trust. no duty. ard no friend"
We have always wondered WHY those
citizens who arc - earnestly active in
saving the rising generation from falling
into iuremperanrc. anl therefore into
ruin. have not noticed The in'inate con
nec;ion there j. between iilena,s and
this vice. illcnc,s almost always in.
clude> intempcrancc. The oil saw tha
the idle mans brain i the devils work
/ shop" i founded in true philo>oph,
Of the human mind AMI correctly in
| dictates it, workings II all our peopl,
We're always employed. there would no
be half as much rnm drinking n Their,
i: and not half A. mlnc bl habit
would b. formed. Therefore. the maj
that furnishes employment t. tho>,
needing 1t. That makes business for al
idle hand. and that ha~ a care for tn,
interests ot those vino daily must Labor
! for the necc--aric> ami comforts 81 life. i.
promptin. the cause pf virtue anl ten
| pcranc". He who makes two spires %
grass grow where only one now grows
i a public bonciacto-, said Adam smith
or somebody else: and with equal force
may il hr said. hat he who gives en-
I ploymeni t. those who are idle. he who
starts into life ncW- business amd there
4 tore add, new wealth 10 the communit,
and impari- new life to industry i,
! doing wonders for the cause OF temper
ance. -. il the Savings bank which
was chartered wear ago had b"an pat
/ into operation. would il have been an
active agent ia promoting temperance
Many Young man would have coin
menccd t. deposit h- Iiiilc earning, .;
first. perhaps for the upvcit, ~ the thing
which would hiyc hrrpinr confirmed
habit ID a liitlr time. aim hundred, II
aollat~ would W saycl thAt otherwise
woall % intp th. run-sclrr'. IT'LL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-04-21
Cure of Female Weakness,

II ,tcnlars or further information sent on reeeip,
~ stamp, by addressing the manufacturer. MRS
LiN,s BEiCiiER, Randolph, Mass
~ s"le ny GEO. G, GOODWIN SEQ, s. Han
worth, Ne. 't''7-
~, d.. Randolph, Mass. October 10 is4
hhs. Dell HbR,--i had been a sufferer for "a !, II
years before knew about your Medicine IhYI
no tiith. ior had tried various kinds of N.Ii..
and several Physicians ana was only rrliaya.t Il,
short time. l will chesrfuliy saw to Won and i5,
pubic. have tried thi4 valuable Female MedrI,'.
and experienced q cnrp, without Ire MA ~ = II
pOrterS, from three bottles. Y
Very Respectfully, HKs G. II. WIN<F1-f