davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
TREES AND sHRUBsof ss( f. oHio. SfffGs'
By REV. O. II. WARREN.
p LARGE-LEAVED MAGNOLIA.
Magnolia Mdcrophylla.l

This splendid tree is found
alone in the Southern States.
In Tennessee and North Caro-
lima it is met with in all its
beauty and perfection. Travel
ers inform us that they have
met with it occasionally il the
State of Kentucky, which Is
perhaps as far north as it grows
The leaves are remarkably
large, often on young shoots
are three feet in length by one
foot in breadth; they are OBJ
long, oval and heart.shaped at
the base, with a strong mid
vein. The petals are six in
number, and are ovate in
curved, white in color, with a
purple spot inside at the base.
Fruit ovate. The flowers are
OF an enormous size, when
fully expanded being as large
as that Of ahat.crown, and ex-
ceedingly fragrant, dlf'using a
very agreeable odor all around
the vicini y where it is located.
This rare and interesting tree
is not one of the largest size,
seldom rising up higher than
forty or fifty feet, with a trunk
about a footin diameter, Dur
ing the winter season it may it
be readily distinguished from
the other members of the Mag.
nolia family by the whiteness
of its bark. This remarkable
tree, appears to be a wanderer
far away in aspect from the
usual forms Of arboreal vegeta-
ton in temperate climates. 1t
is in every respect larger and
more vigorous than the Um.
brella tree. 1t will thrive
quite well in the shade of 9th.
er trees, but seems to delight in
rich loamy soil if not wet. Like
all the family it may be easily
propagated from seeds. This
is . highly ornamental tree,
and should be employed as
such where the climate will
admit. North of the State OF
New York it will prove rather
tender, but south of said State
II may be planted with safety
its immense foliage, its clean
trunk, together with its enOr-
NOUS SNOWY and fragrant bios
SONS render it a grand and
prominent object. .as
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02

neither you nor she intend do,
ing anything of the kind.
Then she looks tender, and uses
the phrase, 4May You depart
with God, and continue well"
| Kago 4stsd con Dios que pstsa
10 pase bisnl) Wherenpon you
assume 3 theologlcally gallant
rair--to be acquired only in
Spain-and b reply, ''May you
remain with God0l [ QGsd uSted
con Dios.) royi5 J. r5H.'I h
The name Of the Deity occu,:
piesesVery prominent place in
Peninsula phraseologJ, and
is employed undera variety Of
circumstances. Your dearest
friend intrusts you to the Di-
vine keeping as he folds you in
his embrace; and the robber
does the same when he points
his bluuderbuss at your head,
and gently requests you to
stan d and deliver. .man
Men are treated very differ
entity from women by Spanish
ladies, These seldom rise on
receiving the former, or offer
their hand, or accept the arm
ot their escort; but they kiss
the latter at coming and going.
The striking contrast is thought
to arise from inherent feminine
coquettishness the dark-eyed
Castillians desiring to show
men what delights they are de-
barred from by reason Of their
sex. One of the reasons as
signed by the women for not
giving their hand to their mas
culine friends is, that the doing
so disarranges their mantllla;
and another that it is likely to
be mistaken for a matrimonial
intention. The Spanish men
who are always saying ill.na'
tured and cynical things about
the other sex, declare the man,
tilla is a much more serious
matter than marriage; that an
ill-fitting garment is more diff
cult to manage than q poor
husband. .... - wa. .
Unless a Spaniard presses
you again and again TO repeat
your visit, and assures you his
house is yours, and it and all it
contains at your disposal, you
can conclude that you are not
welcome; that you have not
created a favorable impression.
Birth days are made much of,
and when they occur formal
visits are expected. New
Years is devoted to. calls aston
this side Of the sea, and pres
ents remarkable for their fit.
ness rather than value, are Of
ten made to those on whom
you call,-Nom "Jottings and
Jourmcyings IN SpGin," By Gni
as HenrS Br0aOne, IN Harper'S
Magazine for June. al .r,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS .
NNiF loFrHE a.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Go

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, con.
Meeting the Atlantic coast and themagniheen'
harbors Of the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio
nver at point oi reliable navigation. and thus
with the entire Railroad system and water
transportation OF the great west and South
west forms the additional East and West
Trunk Line, SO imperaiiyely demanded for
the accommodation Of the immense and rapidly
growing transportation between the Atlantic
seaboard and Europe on the one hand, and
the great producing regions of the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys en- the other. ~.
The importance Of this Road as new out
let from the West To the sea.magnihes itinto
one Of na6oud consequence, and insures 70
ii an extensive through traffic from the day Of
Its completion; while, In the Development OF
the extensive agricultural and snlneral re-
sources OF Virginia and West Virginia, 10 pos
sesses along It's own line, the elements Of
large and profitable local husiness. gE /
Thus the great interests, both general and
local which demand the completion Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to the Ohio
ryer, afford the surest guarantee ofits success
and value, and render II the most important
and substantial Railroad enterprise now In
progress in this country. .1ga.,,... \ .
It's superiority as an East vndsWest route,
and the promise Of an immense and profitable
trade awaiting its completion, have drawn to
il the attention and cooperation ofprominonl
capitalists and railroad men Of this city o
sound judgment and known integrity, whose
connection with it together with that OF emi.
nent citizens and business men. OF Virginia
and West Virginia, insures an energetic, hon.
orable, and successful management. :
The road is completed and in operation from
Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur
Springs Of West Virginia, s27 miles and there
remain but 200 miles (now partially construct
ed) to be completed, to carry tito the propos'
ed terminus on the Ohio River at, or near, the
mouth oflhe Big Sandy River, $50 miles above
Gin ,innaii, and $50 miles below Pittsburg.
Lines are now pro jected or In progress
through Ohio and Kentucky 10 this point,
which will connect the Chesapeake and Ohio
with the entire Railroad systems OF tho West
and Southwest, and with tho Pacific Railroad.
Its valuable franchises and superior adyan.
tageS will place the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road Company among the richest and most
powerful aud trustworthy corpo ratlons OF the
country; and there exists present Vdue, in
completed road and work done, equal to the
entire amount Of the mortgage.
The details OF the loan have been arranged
with SPECIAL reference to the wants OF all
classes ofinvestors, and combine the various
features ofconyenience, safety. and protection
against loss or fraud. 49,.
The Bonds are In denominations Of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
FISK&HATCH,
.g.F.JI Bankers,

P.s.-We hive issued pamphlets contai
ing full particulars, statistical details. maps
ETC., which will be furnished uponspplieation
We buy and sell government bonds, and re.
cerye the accounts Of banks, bankers, corpor.
atoms, and others subject 10 check at sight
and allow interest on daily balance ~"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02

Also Sheet Music and the best italian Strings
for Violins and GUITARS. Everything to Be
found in Music Stores can be had at this Store.
Sheet music from any Publishing House il,
the United States furnishedat the publishers
lowest rates. Teachers furnished al publish
wholesale prices. septl2ls67 v.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
q ALECTURE
"a TO YOUNG; MEN.

Just published In sealed Envelope. Price c.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and radical cure ofspermatorhoea, or seminal
weakness, involuntary emissions, sexual de-
b ity and impedlments TO marriage generally.
Nerve cusness, consumption, epilepsy and fits
mental and physical incapaclty, resulting from
selEabuss, &c. BY Robert J. CuIverwell, M. D.,
author ofthe screen Book, &C."
The world renowned author, in this admir-
able lecture, clearly proves from his own exr
penence that the awful consequences of self
abuse may be efectually removed without
medicine, land without dangerous surgical op-
erations, bougies, Instruments, rings or cor.
dals, pointing out q mode Of cure al once cer-
tam, and effectual by means OF which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and indi.
cally.
This lecture will prove a boon to thou.
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid. on receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwell's MAR
riage Guide," price rs cents. Address the
Publishers, -CHAS. j. O. KLINE 4 CO.,
l21 Bowery New York, Post Office Box 1855.
nov 1850 ly 7nfe. -o--a M n,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02
Spanish istiquette.

sr t.'p.s'' ~ ~,
oan.A.u' an 0a uoo 'ro'' rurI|'r,'t -,
S1INs ,THSi ',s;srs S...,;
bNIa~. ~ a,3I' -. .lr,
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1cytrif tIT.s -. .2.m.st q 4 sH.h,
5Iifi'f' ! N ,Is..i =. =. -, :,
At q tyysh - '.Y 1s'I, -,
~ 10 s.sSY .oEriu tIS tl En-, ~ 49, sIltrt
lW u 10 oppy9.Ifsz Ifsza51 ! tGS., / {
bTSIS ~ VSi.at! 90. "a d III, =
.,s. Sp' Hn !. I, I, |. ;, .
NY. uoNo'Y. : " oIa sslp 7
.o'0n'9u, "s !. ~ 20 Z ], :,
': 'iou =. ~ .ss,.N s''sl'u so" W." tn
Nr -e sp.,:..n...,s..a :. -, i,
p4o'o-'''- - n''eS'' 80
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.-sAS' 1"' ~ U''I'".eN, S,s. -'-o -
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hr, H. =. !. ;nv;tod . coo,
Cd 80 'bo ooo.nt. a. =.
cafe or restaurant If Won order
oosoo .ho.o,o,a a., ,,;na
brook,a., ~. dinner and ,bars
60 na-0on. - Dr. .or,o ,ohIo
INVITA- than 10 ~ 4iloin, ih,I1rnl von II
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it,na,vv ,,u,onnst5 g. a. Z. In, tbo ;;nv;; ;;,,;;
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o.t;m.,;on Il7TI7F :
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,;,..-thhc ,rosan =. os, o,hars -
!, o. !; :, sorao ,;vo - sn.;n ,han
;nIRro noh 49, Ita,v Not "a ao
90 a. ;. a;,;naoo;. ro;Iwov
oo,.h 49, , roor; ;s ,hon.b, y
,,. 80 .a -, :, . 20
,. y. % 80 ,,rr'r so
~ p.iu,o 49, S roo.;,I;. 80 ,aos
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.he;. ns,', ,,,,,.,aoha Win otysrdod
's.,.r~r 80. - eSs.ao-o I 49,
e 80 .,. ta..
s.ee'os 81, '. -, ."0o ..,.as ~ ao.a"" ''
sss nuS w. 's' os "s ~, p n,;os
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a. .oI,o, !. 60, .oI,xod ond .
N-S "
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-02

The inhabitants Of the differ.
ent provinces though they
know and care little about each
other, all consider themselves
Spaniards, and as such are jeal-
ous of their dignity and repu-
tation. They are very nice as
to,heir personal honor (punde-
nor,) and regard themselves as
gentlemen, whatever their sta
tion in life, and the peer of any
foreigner, be his position or
rank what it NAV. They often
appear cold and reserved; but
they are easily won, and once
conciliated are extremely oblig.
ing. Etiquette is very rigid
with them, and never departed
from in public. When you Wis
it any one formally the custom
is black aswith Us. If the per.
son you have called on be out,
you write on the corner Of your
card E P. Zen psrsona,) and
leave it with the servant. First
visits demand marked courtesy,
which means nothing unless il
is repeated at the second visit
IT yon are welcome you will be
conducted to .the best room
placed on the right hand of the
sofa, and your hat treated with
as much consideration as your.
sell, your host seizing it ar
IDENTIFY and placing it on q va.
can't chair. As you take leave
Of q. lady you say 81 hurl my,
self at your feet, Madam" A
10. pies de ssted Ssaors;) and
and she responds with an elo.
quent casting down Of the eye
lids and a graceful sweep other
fan, u kiss your hand, Sir
| {Beso a sssted la ma,o, Senon)
for the reason, perhaps, that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

The New York CORES pondent of the
Boston journal speaks rather disrespect-
fully of the new " Tabernacle wherein
the Rev. Mr.. Tallmadge is to minister. The
sacred edifice is declared to be ga queer
looking concern" bnt since it does not DIFF
fer in this respect from nine-tenths of the
1'sacred edifices" throughout the land, we
do not see why it should be selected for a
special snlb. 1t is said to bear ''a striking
resemblance to a brewery, a circus and a
riding school," What of thatf We have
fices'' which bear "a striking resemblance"
to nothing, and which only suggest insanity
in the architect and builder, that we are
glad to have church which resembles
even ga brewery" If it isn't blown down
in the coming September hurricane, we
shall consider the Tabernacle to be a great
advance in ecclesiastical architecture, even
if it does also resemble. as we are told, an
Eastern pagoda. World.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

Sovs- RI 49, VA ~ w Z "a 49,; = s17 4
s!on q Dslas6ore md 1lsts = II 20 a
sic1al Essssatsas ,.... 4. s3,S' 4
from Pssis = posaAiFeiY psohi6l
s sss refuse to give permits "A ~ a.
french troops have retired bSEtk&
iortihcattons. The defsnces Of
ground RAxts have bean dessrteds - 7
Russians now. occupy thu snrrOuhdf& -
try. The Prussians have >shr0wh Yp6t
bridges across the Seine below st, Gefn6 !
Where the army Of the Crown Prince Is 81 - =.
ed. The siege Meta has becous naszs
FLoRKyeE Sept. 23.-Rome is oomplctely -
cupied>by the italian troops The Pope - 81
lowed to retain guard of bis own troops, ~
is restricted regarding their birth thsy inuk
10 italians. The rest of the army has bes&
dismissed. Il is thought tue plebesejtum wfIl
occur ON Sunday next. There were 1900 prisc1S-
ers captured by the Italians upon occnpyinG
Rome, of which $500 were foreigners. 81.
SoUPEs. Sept. 23.-The Prussians entered
Fontainbleau to-day, and made aYequisition
Of 10000 francs. The Pr1esinns arc mArchiaG
on Nemonrs, and detachmeDt is moving -
Orleans. 80 Asf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25
The Result.

Inc great OraGOrlau, Rather Faber, wrote,
Time hath tanning hand" If France
can only prolong the contest long enough,
the issue of sthe contest between herself
and Prussia may have far different ermi
xpation than the futurs of affairs at this
present moment might might lead many to
infer. Bloody felds>and incomplete sue
eesses are fatal TO an invader. France can
repair her 1esses; her inferior organization
atthe moment leaves her an unused reserve.
Aweil informed writer says that if three
men nom twenty. to thirty years of age
succuMb, there are two at least behind to
taAetheif place. Not so with Prussia. If
twoTrussians of the first line fall, their
places cannot be supplied with men of the
same vigorous age. The policy of the
French, then, should be to secure delay.
The battles which have been already fought
must have cost the Prussians more than
LOG, 600 smen, of the very flower of their
armies. Say that the French have lost
100 O00-nothing except signal victory
could be safer. for the French than con-
tinuance of the struggle on these terms.
In the frightful struggle-the most san
culinary. of modern times-which is now
raging in France, it requires no great ex-
ercise of Judgment to apprehend that the
object of the Prussians is to dictate peace
in or under the walls Of Pars. In lS13-14
it took Europe some months to do this with
an overwhelming superiority of numbers,
pitted, too, against an army for the most
part of raw recruits. But these were led
by Napoleon. Now-in 1S70-there is a
great disparity in the number of troops in
the actual field of operations, but no such
disparity as existed then. France was
then exhausted by two decades of foreign
war, and the veteran troops of the Empire
were in Russian prisons, or fetreating from
Spain, followed closely up by a continu-
Dusty victorious general. On the other
hand, there is a unity in the councils of the
enemy, completeness in the organization
of the invading armies, and an improve
nient in what might be called the texture
of the troops, which will go far to balance
the far better* condition and means of
France for successful resistance. 1t is said
that never since the great battle of Chafons
has such au army as the great Prussian
army of 1870 been launched on any enter
prize nor in modern times has any enter
prize OF the like difficulty been attempted,
with the.exception of the invasion of Rus
sia. But perhaps the best grounded specu-
lations may only serve to body forth the
short sightedness of man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

The Bee and Bulletin have had a somewhat
tart lately the of the deeadence
~ the part of the city Various causes have been
alleged sides and usual in such cases, with
out either party being convinced. On Saturday morn m
nSownward tendency" OF Ne pN pf the town to want
or hotel accommodations Nov 10 dislike to informed
sion In the premises and are constrained to perform IT,
have no nraselmansk Adams-the upper part has, and
as sure az north is in the tail of the Dppsr OF
and wealth in the train of this enter prising
Here the controversy between amiaule conempora
res il reduced tooint and that point points to 5s6
and $50 Magazine See where the additions ana after
1iesness any Of their previous efforts the OF the
crown being stheir Low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

THE WEED +. F.--The two prime wants Of
life are food ramen In civilized society the LAT
is almost imperative necessity as the former
Hence the Importance which attaches to the question
how will ! get my family sewing donei To this the
ready answer is-why. buy sewing machine But h"w
to cfoose-Im puzzled by the number and Preteatoos
of those prominently before the public. To this
reion without Neutrality-suspicious. tho Weed r. f. =
generality of sewing machines what Virgin
ians to the natives of other States Of the Union
before little onpieas den0faiAed the
cies. Family Favorito' il no unmoannE phrase, but
sets bold truthful relief verify which all who
have ever tried corroborate The
depot 1877 Canal street. and the agents Brunson
Ledwich. Tiffany 6 Co
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

LAYING CORNER STONES OF CHURCHES
The corner stone of St. Andrews new
church, Manchester, Pa, was laid on Sun
day afternoon, September H.
The corner stone of the new Church of
St. Peter LIE Roy, N. Y. was laid on the
4th inst, by the very Rev. Father Gleason.
There was large number of people from
the towns adjacent, who came pouring in,
some in carriages and some on foot. A
train of five well filed cars arrived from
Batavia. The Avon train of eight cars also
arrived, where they were met by the Ba-
tavia, LIE Roy, and Bergen Societies, and a
procession was then formed and marched
through the principal streets of the village
under the marshalship of Col. Sellenger,
with aids. ss.
The corner stone of the new Church OF
st. Augustine, South Boston, took place on
the Hth. The ceremonies were performed
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams, assisted by
several clergymen. The sermon was de-
livered by Rev. F. e. Boyle, of st. Peters
Church, Washington, D. c.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25
HA1EY,s sroREs.-C. c. Haley, the gr.

HALEY's sToREs.--C. C. Haley, the great
Bookseller Staoner and Newsdealer. No. 10 CONNER.
cai Place Poydias street sends package Of
the publications, and has Bow his shelves the
Catholic World Lppencott's Van Nosttanda Engineer
ing XIX Century Eclectic Putnam's Overland London
tyremple Bar Belgrava Manufacturer and Build
err Technolosts La France Elegante LIE Bon Ton, and
LeBeau Monde Many of the October magazines on hand
He has largest OF newspapers botn
foreign and domestic, in the South, among which he
sends the London Illustrated News, London Graphic
Irish People, Irish AInerican, Irish Republic Irish
Citizen Dublin Nation Scientific American banner oil
South and Wilkes Spiritual the late publications
of the day, and school be of Mr. Aaiey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

THE "srNaERn I've adverted lately to eS,
Rss iasIy came to our Knowledge of experience In Pc
cniar way as regards the Singer Swing Machine n,
was That Of totally blind person who had ecn IN tuat
condltion from childhood This lady decided TO pnr
chase sewing machine and Of course u was necrssaA
tn Drocura the IVbteSt as the easiest managed
machine After trying various machines the S,mseI
Improved was chosen az combining all the rsqniit9
qualities. Que of these purchased accor"ih @N ''"
In q very short time she coud hem fell tmGk an" w
All kinds of with the greatest eHse ms Is Oily
one ont of where The PorIecG HtaptabItY Oh 'H
upnhfne ali conditions is exempiihed Depot Is at ~"
I Camp street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

RESIGNATION BIsHoP-We understand that the
Rt Rev. Bishop Rape, of Cleveland having, while
Gently in Rome, resigned his See in which he had labor
ed many years zeaously and successfullycauses of
bis resignation have seen minated, being the
loss of eye and bodily infrmtythe Most Rev Arch
bishop Cincinnati. directed by the Holy See. ha.
appoint the Rev Edward Hannn, late pastor of St Pa
Toledo, Administrator ede racante. The selection
it is understood, is gratifying to the late Bishop.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

Contentment con verts everything near 1t
tn the highest perfection it Is capable of.
1t eradicates every particle of dIuss. aud
enriches lead with all the properties ut
gold it heightens smoke into Il ana, flame
into light, and light into glory; single
ray of it dissipates pain, care and melan-
choiy from the persoa on whom it fails In
short, it's presence naturally charges every
place into Il kind uf heaven,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

f. Mahonv, slater. whose yard ia at 459 Ma
gazne street and esiheuce 40 Camp street. of
orange il pIep red To undrak1 aud c"npi"tr all W."
in his linz promptly faithfully aud uodor.t phi,
ccs. See
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

We learn that DIR. Stone recently converted to the
Church. and author of Invitation Hecdci' has at
tachcd himself to the community Of the Paulst Fa
Tiers, New York. Mother Xavier, of the Sisters of
Mercy Manchester N. H.. has undertaken the educa-
tian of lis three little daughters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

aHIBERNIAN BENEvOLENTsANDN U1u7L AE0
Observation-Disclosures No. 4.--New Orisaas, HsDe1hla II
ls7oAn Important special me sting Of tzi6 HEsej M
- held on SUNDAY. September -. sAs n {c3es&
In tho schooihouse r s-John. Every slkn1s )Ba
ber Is expected TO attend Y7as % sS &5S ~ HI
BY order Of the President. y xsssSf} ~ 4T53s.
se251t JOHN G AaUIsxA y nIsfSlSf IsSs%