davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-12
0Gfers Oc.etuo0c

SD llutersei6nstsr empftbIs meint nsus Sen.
ipaaae ben Shrstrn bon SCRANTON. Da i'd tSa-
iiH Sepsile In rneint p6ube bffpmns, ba6 rin
GROCER S9ptnbfI init bem Stu setritben ptrb,
ipslbss nttt bier espoaen rprbeu n, unb mani
ger Wann an ftner etnlisfn eabnns tim is
Dollars betrpgtn pire, 10 parne Id iebtn 9iir.
Ger, hin 9en ju faufeu, auetr es III BIER astppaeu
peTeen. gi6brrs Auetnnft BET
f0jr66 Gbrifian 85lter,
penn Ave. uabr @fnaeV's RSbtIliOys,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-12
=as Gbas. SnpOnt Sred,
MDUDf0f MnS SncI,tpolfer

Sanfer nnb Srrfdufrr SGn @runbeiaentbum uub
N9tnt fur ben 8erfauf rpn Gotten bes alien
,,Slprums Gisentbums."
Gsrntr glgrnt fir bic 9peoming COUNTY WiutiioI
Ssrhteruuss Co., infprpprirt 1910. 8apitaI iIber
100000. Diele @eleal6aft f6brt fort, ~
aabigen prrilrn gu Seriibern unb it piinftitt In
Sssablune aller ebrliden gInlprii9r.
Sffee in SanberIpn II. Co.'S Gjebdube, aeaer-
as'r srm 98srmins 5aus, Yrantpn. 16ir8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-12
% Sefb6ftS
Sofepb 8ecfer, 4
NJ D Ell B Gub1er ,

------ Trupfr ppn Vprt Jfrpis,
ma9t biernit lrinen, 5rrilpbtn inb bsnt beut.
lhtn publitum BON Ssraittpr iinb 5pbe parf be-
DidrlBrn, Irppite uno abniiHe @aareu.
gBsr SaarsfIb bat Fam bier aaBTrrbeniIi@
biaiB sinfaufsn. I- ..fa e-. 49,, ......,.
YterGbniiTs piinEtli& belOrst. .'-
Q6l9) Spf. Beder.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-12
SG1lterciclt.

Der unteratihnetr, BON BEN RuuIte bsIteIt
bsn felt Sabren bstriebtnen SdwtnSsIeien mil
1arten- unb BlumenIaamen, 9lumen,piebel elm
II. I. 10. etit eHse Su MAIDEN, bat bic Moeutur
eines pbtdbelpbirr Saules G.. 5purnsp u. Co.
iibsrnpmmrn nb 9arantirt, bae CT Gets friItbt
S6mereisn ieSer glrt 3u liefsru i'm Stanbs H.
slas Serten SGmersien fir SeIb. unb Gar.
sngentiiis, @spirj u. (. 10. Iitts auf gprratb.
8eifellunaen fur Slumenlaanttn, 8Iunen,tpis-
brIn unb Str6u6er psibtn piinffli& ausasfiibrt.
17ms70 Gbrif. g5Ifer penn gSsnu,.
, 1870-05-17

II QIlugl SIZICN 0UlllillIlitG dDDOilLtU 10
report on the draft of the Budget for the fnan-
ciaI year I87O-7l begs leave to offer the fol-
lowing remarks
The revenue has been calcnIated to an amount
of S1S5 O25 which is considnrabI4 less than in
former wears We believe fine actual amount
will be smaller. The expenditure is set down
to S193. 81 or very near the Same az in former
wears. and showing for this financial wear ! d.
fciencv of more than $4,000 This deficiency
is partly only apparent as amounts are carrieI1
up as expenditure, which probably will not be
used; we allude to salaries to Offices which are
notat present filed by a regularly appointed Off
Ger and whereby a temporary Arrangement the
full amount Of salary is not used; We propose
that the amount actually paid be carried out,
remarking inside the line what the amount would
be if the office was filled. But this will still
leave a large deficiency which ought to be
covered by retrenchment> iu the expenses of
the Administration, which we consider to be
unproporionaliy and unnecessarily costly, a
necessity SO I4ucl more imperative as we are
I"H} convince" '"a' '"e revenue OF IAs lSIand
VIII ot increasing year Dy year even u me
p'o91"' I"'0 VI 'aA"lIou - h'P' up we mere
Io'9 PIoPoS0 '"5 IO'o"I"8 ale"Unjen'S:
ad H. 4. The ~Storerent IN Copenhagen to
be fixed at S33 P. a. instead OF $50, the former
amount being the actual average expenditure
for 3 years, at the same time observing, that
this expenditure might have been saved entirely
if the recommendation Of the Commission APP
pointed by the Government on the 18th October
1868 had been acted on.
We will here, in order to avoid repetitions,
embrace the opportunity to express our regret,
that 50 little as yet has been done to effect those
retenchments recommended by this Commits
sion, who certainly cannot be said TO have zone
, 1870-05-17
OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.


-
Uovn.v rho 9i,t nor.}, 1o-o 70 a,oloo-o4
noon thn CoIoniaI ConnnI boId tho n,oo4a ~
na.tnnnaI ~ tIa 1l H. NV" '"0 '"00i"5
I Rpenorts had boo W. raaoivai f.oro tbo ord ,,u,
bor fdr Cbr;Stianctad,S co,,,ltru I5tria : rmoinl
and tha ond m@mLor for EraJ l. riCs+ od,s aD"tml
dietrirt EIcW1iarol Of t IaGU tlahiIi+r . - 1o ottnnII
an arronnt Of nrosa Of Lnsinoss '"'"'S "
The minnta!t If tLo LAST ,,ootirr rood.
The mrnnriI nroraaIcI f., tbo7 orIor of ~.
, 1870-05-17

ud II. ID. 3. The paw of the Lutheran Sex
ton in ChristianSted to be reduced from $3.50
to $500, as soon as it can be done.
ud II. ID. 4. The ofice-expenses of the Gus
tomhouse Department at C6ristiansted to be
reduced from $1,000 to Sl.4OO.
ad H. d 10. The salary to the 3rd Teacher
to be fixed at S24 pr. month and to the 1st
! Teacher in the Lancasterian school to S45 Or.
month instead as proposed in the draft at $50
and $50.
I'd H. d. IL. The salary TO the new mid
wife to be fixed at SI6O, to be paid bv dpduc-
ting an equal amount from the midwivps a+
present appointed
al II. d. -. The support inm0pev to pau
pers to be fixed for the Jurisdiction of ChrisfjaD-
sted to So, l2j, and for the jurisdiction Of Ere
dericksted 10 SI,4J0 instead of $500 and
SI,J50. 1t is expected that the Poor Commits
sion in ChrjStiansted will during the wear be
able to reduce the amount required to $4,000.
The burial expenses in both places will he re-
duced, as the Governor has promised to have
the pay for collins reduced from 50. so TO 50.
and the expense for a grave post in Christian
Sted from 81 cts. to II cts.
These are the retrencbmpnts in fine ovnaa7i.
ture your Committee has been able to nr,onos.
in the present Budget; thew are far from what
reasonably might be expected and what the f.
nonciaI state Of the Island requires but from
frequent conferences we have had with His
FXcellency the Governor, we find we cannot at
present obtain more. Many Of the branches
of the administration we have not even touched
on, and the reason is certainly not that we con-
slider them to be in a satisfactory state: but
We would here observe. that about half of rh4
expenditure from the nature Of its origin cannot
be changed bv a Budoat and . gro9r nar+ -
thp rplnainIar i eo intin,,hIv ,an,. III
the other part. that il WouId La df4ianIr ~ a.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
VoX PODuli,

The voice of the people is unani-
nous in praise of one thing at least,
that is Morse's Indian Root Pills, and
it is well deserved. The best Rene
dy in the world for almost all diseases
that alllict the human race, they act
directly on the blood, stomach and
bowels. Keep your blood pure by an
occasional dose of these Pills and you
will not be sick. The blood is the
life; keep it pure by using the only
medicine that will completely cleanse
it, MOrse's Indian Root Pills. Use
the Morse's Pills in all cases of Bill.
liousncss, Liver Complaints, Female
Irregularities, Headache, Indiges-
tion, Sc. Sold by all dealers.
ian feb
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20


A WRITER in the Democratic
Enquirer whose long drawn
periods sound like the flights
of eloquence Of a Prosecuting
Attorney or the rawlings of a
Nasby preacher-we are una.
ble to distinguish the differ.
ence by The style-calIs the
Record The Vinlon County
Police Gazette because we
published a filthy leaf (there
are no other kind to publish)
from the life of J. w. Bowen.
Bowen hadn't sense enough to
see that his contributor was
casting reflections on the nom.
lnal editor.
By the way, we are not quite
to The end Of that case. We
have the petition, the answer
of Jones, and pleadings Of the
lawyers in reserve, all of which
sounds a deal more like the
Police Gazette than anything
we have yet published.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
WIpE.AwAKE, PURE, PRACTICAL, ENTERTAINING
ARd such as an Intelligent JdmHy,'can-
not AFFORD to do lCithout."

M. Solid information on all matters con.
nected with the Worlds Progress IN Science,
Art, Domestic ctnomy, the ant of living, the
comforts Of travelling, social science, national
interests, and ind vidua rights, wl he spe
cially cult yated and developed, together with
stories and lighter literature for the family.
"At the head Of the NdgaziReS Of to-
ddy."-NorrdW Gazette.
"Pre-eminent among the mORthlies."
-BggdlO Com. Advertiser.
"1he admirable plan Cf this publicd>
lion takes IN all topics Of modern
thought and study, rhHe euery subject is
iardridJiy treated acih dbitity."-Al-
Jdny EreRing Journal.
dee 20 1863
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20

WHILE the Yinton county
Democracy are sitting on the
coat tail ofprogress, following,
"Whoaw here is the way the
party moves forward in other
quarters, the following extract
being copied from the speech
OF Mr.. Hunt, Democratic Sena-
tor from Hamilton, Preside mt
pro TEN Of the Senate, on the
18th Amendment:
Mr.. Hunt then made an elo-
quent argument to show that
the people ale the source of all
power, and that a nation per-
ishes when its Government is
divorced from the people. Tile
State Oeces erery citizen protec-
ton IN lis cjriI and political
rights, and tie time has came
aohen these rights Should not be
dCpendent ON color. Proscpip-
ti0n on account Of race or com-
pl~t'on is despottsna Mr. HINT
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
Doesn't Believe in Advertising.

Doesn't Believe in Advertising.
The man who says he doesn't
believe in advertising" is un.
consciously all the while doing
just what he deprecstes. He
hangs coats outside Of his door,
or puts dry goods in his win
dOws that's advertising. He
has printed cards lying on the
counter--thats advertising.
lie sends out drummers through
the country, or puts his name
on his wagOn-that's advertiS-
lag. lie labels his articles or
manufactures that's advertis,
ing. If he has lost his COW, he
puts up a written notice III the
post office, or tells his sister in.
law-and that's advertising.
A man can't do business with
out advertising, and the ques>
tion is whether to call to his aid
ihe engine that moves the
world-the printing press, with
its thousands of messengers
working night and day, the
steam engine to its repeating,
capacity, untold power and
miraculous speed; or, rejecting
all These, to go back to the days
when newspapers, telegraphs
and railroads were unknown
Napoleon NoThwest.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
George Knox,s Heirs

~ guardian ofLe7i Knox, Jefferson Knox and
Albert Knox, has filed his accounts for inspec-
ton and final Rettlement Of Levi Knox, and
for ratIRil SO Element Of Jefferson and Albert
Knox and Will be for hearing on the 27th day Of
January, A. ID. 1870. JOSEPH KAJER,
dec 3O3w Probate Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
The CHRONICLE Is the only paper in Gin
cinnUti that advocates the
Protection to Home Industry.
The Farmer,
The Mechanic,
Yho Business Man,
The LabOring Man.
Oplnions Of the Chronicle.

The Chronicle i3 one OF the hest papers on
our exchange list and its merits uIe we are
glad to see, meeting with appreciation among
the citizens Ul Southern OHIO cleveland
Lender.
This Republican daily seems to be outstrp'
piuglts Radical cotemporarv m ertarpnse as
w,llHs ouhodoNy.-L Mansfield Banner.
lti one Oi the best conducted dahcs in the
country. aud We are glaI tOnote lis prosperity.
,Meldyilc (Pa.) Rcrublir.l
The Chronicle is one OF the allest and lveli.
est pnpel- IN the Union. We hul each mum.
bprWlh mtjelp'llous Of finding US We usually
do, the latest and most interesting news.
ParkcTsburg (Na) Times.
One of the ahlest and best conducted of our
exchanges Toledo Dlade.k
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20

dIHeHutlenL was nfSJ brought
before the people OF the county,
and the time the Record was
converted into a Republican
paper. In 1868, at the election
for State officers, the county
gave l34 Democratic majority.
Grant-with a decrease vote
the same year reduced the
Democratic majority TO 81.
In the fall Of 1869 negro suf,
frage was again the issue, their
pet Pendleton the candidate,
importing, lying and cheating
their game, and yet they were
only able to raise their MAJORS
ty to 225-and that not by an
increased Democratic vote,
but by the carelessnesS of Res
publcans in remaining away
from the polls. 1t would be
useless to deny the unpopulari,
ty of negro suffrage in our
county, but here is a clear gain
of 1OG votes in two years in
favor Of the proposition taking
the vote of State officers as a
basis, and a gain over five
times as great taking the vote |
on the amendment itself. This
is not as we'll as the Republi
cans of Vinton should have
done, nor as well as they could
have done, but it shows a
healthy state Of affairs, and a
Democratic editor who can |
draw consolation from these ig.
ures could suck blood from a
turnip or pap from the Court
House ring.
But negro suffrage is no
longer an issue, and let us put
our shoulders to the wheel for
the fall campaign. The Dem
ocracy are organizing, and |.
aided by British gold expect
to break down our home man.
ulactures in order to make sale
for British goods, especially .
iron, in the production OF which
metal by home manufacturers
uePenGo P"r''cul"rIS 'ne pres
ehC ana Iulure prosperity OF
Ninton county. With our hills
Ieemihs with coal and iron,
Win 'he furnaces already IN
operation paying out hundreds
Oh thousands ol collars annual
~ 10 our cltlzenS, and with
proper failro0G facilities room
loF " ooZen !. more TO operate to
advantage, lVlS hafdIy possible
our people Will crush out their
own prosperity by assisting
lncSe toolS OF the bFltlSh mar
u'ac'uFerS INTO power Nlnton
IS tue only IRON county IN the
otate mat votes Democratic.
1t becomes our people then
and especially those who are
now engaged Ill the manu!ac
ture ol iron, whether employer
or ompIoyee-to redeem her
Can we ask the people OF other
sections to protect us in our
when we neglect them
curse lVGeI l'aDprS and lop1
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20

THE latest plan to draw Gus.
tom is placarded in Boston
store. "Ten dollars presented
to every tenth customer"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
TEae EARLY Rose Potato.

The Publishers Of the CINCINyArr WEEKLY
CuRoSlcLE having distributed several barrels
81 ihls new potato ~ premiums, among iheIr
subscribers last spIirg, which have gwen
great satisfaction to all who received them,
propose to continue in the good work. One
of the propHetors raised a hundred bushels
of pure Ind well.grown tubers for this purpose,
which are now beng supplied to their patrons.
Every subscriber, If he requests It, will re
ceye, 10 addition to the "ChTOnicle Almanac"
one pound Of the Early Rose, sent prepaid by
mail where they can not be sent by express.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
NEIGHBOKiiOOD NEWS.

JENNIE STEVENS committed
suicide in Chillicothe last
week in house of i'll fame.
BARTLETT & Son, Chillicothe.
have closed The business OF
pork packing for this season
The Democratic papers gen.
orally are unable TO raise any
objections to the message OF
Gov. Hayes.
~ son Of l.. A. Culver, OF
Hooking county, was thrown
from a horse and seriously in
jured last week.
A LITTLE daughter Of Rich
ard Mather, of lronton, had
her arm broken by a fall on
the ice, while skating recently.
a GERMAN named Becher, of
Pike county, was killed on the
7th by a butt in The back by a
ram.
AN old saying has come 10
grief. Geo. Bovey, of Chilli.
cothe, has made a whistle out
of pigs tail.
ALEXANDER G. SANDS has been
elected President OF the Sec.
-ond National Bank, of Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
4nE Probate Judge of Ross
county issued three hundred |
and sixty.fve marriage Ii.
censes, or at the rate Of one
per day, last year.
TIE Jakcson Standard wishes
to know 'how about the man
Murdock," who was baptised
by Mr.. Brine, a few Sundays !
since. We are unable to i'm.
part the desired information.
MARTHA DURHAM, of Pike
county, an aged and respected
lady, died on the Sth, She
was in the nintieth year Of her
age, and had been a member
of the Methodist church sixty.
nine years.
JosEPH LUDINGToN, Of Wash
ington county, was killed on
the 4th, by a limb from a tree
which he had just cut down to
get a squirrel. The limb struck
a stump, broke off, flew back, |
hitting him on the back of the |
head, killing him instantly.
THE Ironton Register says,
at the Tunnel, on the Iron
Railroad, their is a fire in a
large pile of slack, which has
been burning seventeen years.
What makes the incident most
curious, is the fact that a
stream of water runs through /
the pile. A few days ago we
saw the fire burning brightly.
THE lands along all of the
Madison county free turnpikes |
have increased in value from
five to twenty dollars per acre.
One man in that county pays
a tril.ng little turnpike tax OF
and never whimpers.
LAWRENCE COUNTY has, con
fined in the Jail, three persons
under charge of murder, more
than were ever there before
at the same time for the same
offence. |
The entire number of sheep |
in the United States is over
23y0O0,000. One-half of these |
are kept in seven States. ONO
taking the lead, with 6,730,12G !
head, and producing nearly |
one sixth of all the wool in the
country.
----toe---
DOcSn't t Believe in Advertising.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
Tariff or Free Trade.

Mr.. L. " orthinglon said that
this whole movement was car
ried on with moneycontributed
by the manufacturers of Eu,
rope, who were, Of course, in
terested in the reduction ol the
tariff.
Mr.. j. A. Pomeroy stated
that he had been told in Lon
don by Il gentleman in whose
yeracity he had perfect conf
dence, that 100000 had al.
ready been pledged by the iron
men Of England to fight this
tariff question in this country
the coming spring. Eastern
men were also very anxious to
have the tariff on pig iron re-
ducod, but they say nothing
about the reduction on bar
iron.
The above we clip from the
Gazette Of the Goth ult., in an
account Of proceedings Of a
meeting held by the iron men
of Cincinnati, on the day be.
fore. 1t is significant in more
senses than one. $50O,OOO CIV
en- to help free trade in this
country, by British capitalists!
Mr.. Pom eroy is a gentleman
who would never make such a
statement, unless he believed,
in Fact knew upon undoubted
evidence that it was true
Ga5lipOliS Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20

NOTICE i hereby gwen that James NJ.
~ Henderson, guardian Of Margaret c. Ed
wards, Mary ]. Edwards, Phoebe \. Edwards,
francis II Edwards and Charles II. Edwards
Inns HleI his accounts iornspectlon and settle
ment, and VIII be for hearing on the 9TH day
Of February. 4. II. 1870.
iOh1O JOSEPH KALER, Probate Judge
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20

The Portsmouth Tribune
says, the discourse Of Rev. j.
l. franklin last Sunday eve.
ming, giving a church view of
temperance societies and the
temperance cause, was both
timely and sensible. He al
vocated total abstinence, dis
approved prescription, coun,
seled charity, recommended
grace as the strc INCEST help to
reform, and believed when the
day came for women 10 vote,
they wonld almost universally
cast their ballots in favor of
temperance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
john W.. CottreIl,s Heirs.

NOTICE is hereby given that VIM. Stanley;
~ guardian of Jo,eph W. CottereIl and jobp
W. Cotterell has filed his accounts for inspeo.
ton and partial settlement, and will be for
hearing on the Goth day OF january, A. u. 1870.
lan0 JOSEPH KALER Probate Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20

NOTICE Is hereby given that James Million
guardian OF Albert s. Hill, has filed his
accounts for inspection and fial settlement,
anu WI be for hearing on the 2ist day Of Jams
uary, A. b. 1870.
jan % JOSEPH KALER, Probate Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
Jared y. StrOng's IIstatc.

NOTICES hereby given that VIM. +. FELTON,,
~ executor ofthc cstl te Of Jared s.. Strong,
hNs tled his accounts and vouchers for m
specuon and partial settlement, and will he
1870. JOSEPH KALER.
lan2O3w Probate Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
New Advertisements.
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that Henry John
~ son, guardian of Abraham Johnson, has
Med ms accounts and vouchers Tor Inspection
and settlement and will be for hearing on the
9Th day OF February, 1870.
lau2U JOSEPH KALER, Probate judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
4. Till EF.

He has been travelling about humburgnr
druggists and private parnes, mixing up and
selling base compound which he calls WOLF
cots Pam PANT. All Of Woicotrs genuine
remedies have white outside wrapper (WIth
signature laTge) Look out for counteiic'ts.
six piuts Of WOlCott's Aunihiator for Ca.
tnrrh and Colds in the head, or one pint Of
Paint, for ulcers or pam. Sent free Of express
charges, on receipt OF the money nj ISL Chat
ham square, n. Y; or one gallon Of Pam
Paint (dorble streugth) for $50. Small bottles
sold 10y all druggists. R. L. WOLCOTT.
jan IL 1870 iw
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
David ,Joncs' Ilsrnfn.

NOTICE is hereby given that IL. G. Jones
- a d j. W. kannels, administrators Of the
estate Of David Jones, deceased, have hled
their accounts for inspection and partial set
hcment ald VIII be iOr hearing on the 7th day
OF February, le7O. JOSEPH KALER,
jan ~ Probate Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
David Jones' Heirs,

NOTICE is hereby given that II. G. Jores,
1Ngu dian OF the person, and Il. p. Beth
MeiIi Guardian Of the estate of Cidna Jones,
have filed their accounts for inspection and
final settlement. and will be for hearing on tho
2Oth day of January, A. ID. 1870.
dee3O3w JOSEPH KALER, Probate Judge,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
POS7MASTERS AND OTHERS,

Who will interest themselves in obtaining sub
S'rlbers for the CnRoSfcLE, will be supplied
with specimen copies Of the paper and II the
iAE- BooE; and they may send names from
one post-oiice or nany,-fLey will lie paid a
liberal cash com mission for their services.
Address
CINCINNATI CHRONICLE co.
No. III Race Street, Cincinnati o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
EVERY KIND OF BUSINESS.

Ageh Is are meeting with unexnmpled sues
cess. The high character of the " ork Its
practical value TO all classes, its splendid re-
Communications, and It's beautiful appearance,
place them on the high road to success from
the very outset. For circulars, unparalleled
array OF testimonials, aud particulars of Agen-
cy, address u. HANNAFORD &CO., Publish.
ers, l77 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
Il. S.-Also, wanted agents for Greely's
Ame.f' Conflict, the best Home Physician
now published and q most beautiful Family
Bl bic. The two last named works Just out.
dee 30 lS704t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20

UNI y EIiShl. iSEs!,WEssTr,, cmcinna. nc IlH
H., o., l. the Olt-6stabhshed Western uniyers
sallst newspaper. 1t gives current religious
ana secular news, and is a bright and cheerful
home visitor. Eight large pages reading
matter, giving "somethng for everybody"
No other paper needed in the family! Send
$40, and get 1t one year. Specimens free.
Premiums 10 new Subscribers. Clubs wanted
Address WILLIAMSON Il CANTWELL, Gin
ciunatl, o. 1anl3 iW
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
FARMERS


The Contributors include tile ATTEST
and most POpuidr critters in erery Sec
ton. We intend that this NagaziAe
shall be.