davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-13

GRAPE JAM.-Boil grapes very soft and
strain them through seive. Weigh the
pulp thus obtained, and put pound of
crushed sugar to a pound of pulp. Boil it
twenty minutes, stirring it often. The
common wild grape is much the best for
this use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-13

APPLE JELLY.-Take apples of good
quality and flavor, cut them in slices or
>I.a,tvia, ana sUew I'LL SOFT then STRAIN
out the juice and boil to the consistency of
molasses add a pound of crushed sugar
to every pint, stir constantly till the sugar
is dissolved, add essence of lemon. The
pulp that is left may be rubbed through a
seive; add half its weight of sugar, boil
togethera few moments, stirring constantly.
This is good marmalade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-13

MANGO PICKLEs-Select smooth-skinned
melons, when ready put them in weak
brine, and let them remain in it about ten
days; then take out in a brass kettle, cover
with cold water, and place upon the stove
and bring to scalding heat, but do not let
them boil then take out, and after remov-
ing the seeds, sprinkle the inside well with
mustard seed, and fill up with small cucum-
bers, previously soaked in brine, nartur-
ton, onions, if you like, fine cut cabbage,
and any spices that you prefer; tie up well
and place in good cider vinegar, and you
will soon have fine tender mangoes.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
NOTICE.

TO Elinbeth Hull OF the Slate OF Minnesota,
Il Peter straurbAugh, Valentine Slrausbangh.
Heury BarFer, ,BarbarA Barger, BusanahBtrans-
baugh, Nancy Strausbaugh and Ephram
straushapgb, Michael straushaugh, Lewis De-
yault, MARY EliEabefh Gaskili, AIcinus Gaskill,
sam1si Devauit, Christina searls, Levi searIs,
Barbara Il. Stephenson, Samuel Stephenson,
Lewis Devault, Jr.. and Jacob Deyault:
You will take notice that on tho 29th day oi
July, A. ID. 1870, the undersigned filed peti>
ton in the Court Of Common Pleas Of HjntOn
county, Ohio, whore the same ls now pending
demanding partition Of the following premises,
situate In Vinton county, Ohio. -. 'a.i-,
4, 10 mt.nart OF the northeast quarter Of sec
tlon no. l2) twelve, IN township no. (Sl eight,
n range no. l6l sixteen, IN -Vinton county,
Ohio, being all Of said quartz section, except,
lsH' ls,I uol .ea acres on o. the south side. and
thereof, leaving CS91 eiRhty-nine acres more
or lees, In said tract. Also, another marcel oil
lana, described ~ a part OF the northwest
quarter OF section no 10y six. township no. (sl
eight, OF range no. Q6) sixteen. and being 20
much Of said northwest quarter rs lies north
Us%) eighteen and half links south ofthe
northSeast corner Of said quarter section. and
running thence west. parallel to the north line
OF said quarter section to the west line OF said
quarter sections, and containing (G6.09) sixtys
six and nine hundredths acres more or less.
The undersigned demands that partition be
made Of said premises, a. fellows!
To ihe undersi gned, two. .elevenths; To Ellz.
abeth, Hull, Peter Strausbaugh, Valentine
Stransbaugh, Barbara Barger, SnsAnah Straus.
baugh, Nancy StraushauRh, Ephraim Strhns-
bangh, Michael strausbaugh one.eleY.
enth part. f1OTr f.
And to Mary r. Gnsknl. Joseph Devnult,
Samuel DeVant Christina Searls, Barbara Fl
len Stephenson, Lewis Devault Jr., Jacob DE.
yanlt--eaeh, one seventv~seventh part, as heirs
at law oi Margaret Devault, deceased, bate oi
Vinton county-the said last named shares be-
ingsublect 10 .he courtesy Of Lewis Devault ut
tion will oe made by he undersigned' for an
order thAt partition may be made OF said prem
ises, as by statute provide
JOSEPH STRAUsBAU UGH.
BY Fl. Q. JoSEs, his Attorney. augii CIV
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18

The Macarthur Record says
that MIR. Bundy, though the
road does not run within three
miles of any property belong
ing to him, has put his name
down for $1,000 for the Rail.
road, with the assurance that
he is ready to subscribe more.
The Record says that "Galli.
polls is doing WE'LL" but strong.
ly intimates that the lncorpor.
ators at Macarthur are not do.
ing their duty. Wake them up,
MIR. Record-we must all pull
together, and to the full ex.
tent of our power, or else the
enterprise is a failure. But all
working, and all subscribing,
the road is an assured reality.
-Gallipolis Journal. ,.t.
We confess that We don't
know how 10 awake themsup."
If their own common sense
does not compel them to do
their duty after their honor is
pledged by their own words
and actions as it is, nothing
but Gabriel's last trump will
arouse them.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
KuIeOr Ruin.

The Jackson Standard of last
week has a labored article,
nearly two columns in length
in which it shows the same
rule or ruin spirit in regard to
Capt. Wilson, that il exhibited
ppon the announcement of
Hon. M. L. Clark, as a candi.
date for Supreme Judge. In
the case of Mr. CLARK it met
the announcement with a cut.
ting personal article disparag-
ing to him, lntimating or
charging, that the papers which
supported him were bought.
The part relating to Mr.. Clark
the Standard was compelled TO
take back; that relating to the
papers was passed by all the pa
pers friendly to Mr.. Clark as too
contemplate to notice. Now
the Standard fails to secure its
choice for Congressman, and
it rshashes its Clark story, thi,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18

of if this article does not in
duce them to change their pro-
gramme; for already the 'qead-
ers" are setting up things
against Mr.. Kelley, not'because
he is not a competent Com
missioner, but because he is
an Irishman.J IIrishmen, how
long will you consent to be
hewers of wood and drawers
Of water for a corrupt, mis-
named Democracye How long
will you allow yourselves to be
deceived by their lying mis-
representations
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18

The Jackson Standard gives
undue prominence to the ami.
madversion of the Adams coun-
ty Deferder, on the proceed
ings ofthe convention in Adams
county that nominated dele.
gates to the Congressional Con.
vention. II Mackley knew Eyler
as we'll as we, he would not
give his statements publicity,
much less accept them as true.
We took Eyler's cubic measure
some time ago, and only need
say that our first estimate OF
his moral condition, political
duplicity and the low condition
of his mental caliber was en-.
tirely correct Portsmouth Re.
publican.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18

vate citizen. Mr.. Bundy is
stronger in the district to-day
than ever before. s
Not the least bad feeling
must result from all this. We
feel quite sure that Mr.. Bandy
will enter the canvas with his
we'll known zeal, for the nomi-
nee OF the convention. There
is no fault in differing as to the
best man to carry out the prin-
ciples of the partyis the only
fault is in letting those differ
ences rankle when the arbitra>
ment has been made by Che
Convention. - IrOnt0n Register.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18

railway or no railway was agi-
tatiDg the public mind, he felt
bound to make some comment
on a matter fraught with such
vital influences to Gallipolis.
He said as the subject had both
a financial and moral bearing,
he would follow the custom Oi
the day and touch on the finan.
cial first. He gave statistics
showing the vast increase in
wealth and population which
had taken place in remote 10.
calities OF the Union owing to
railway facilities, how cities
had sprung up, barren waste
made profitable, manufactures
established, wildernesses re.
claimed, and space itself al.
most annihilated by the power
of railways and steam. After
many fine metaphors, appro>
pirate and humorous illusions,
he ended a very eloquent
speech by stating that had rail.
ways been more general in the
Union, the late devastating re-
bellion would never have bro.
ken out. 1t was, he said, the
ignorance of the wants and
wishes of the South by the
North, and vice versa, owing
to the want of easy communl-
cation, that caused the misun,
derstanding which almost
eventuated in the death of a
nation, the greatest on earth.
Mr. Garfield was loudly ap-
plauded on retiring, and the
meeting broke up apparently
we'll pleased wish his address.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
The Congressional Contest.


The lay of the field is: Scioto,
Lawrence, Gallia and Adams
for Mr.. Wilson; Jackson and
Vinton for Mr.. Bundy. This
will give 42 votes for Mr.. Will.
son in convention and II for
Mr.. Bundy. Some little radia
ton of delegates may slightly
change these figures, but not
materially. Mr.. Wilson may
therefore be regarded as the
Republican ominee. We ad.
vocated the CLAIMS of MI. .Bundy
from no personal motives, but
from the consideration that his
position and circumstances
pointed him out as the true re.
preventative man of the inter.
ests of this district, and the
ablest advocate of those inter.
ests--a fact that nine.tenths OF
the strongest supporters of Mr..
Wilson will readily concede, as
many have. But Mr.. Wilson's
strong personal hold was not to
be disregarded, in the view Of
many, and this was the trump
that won the trick. And yet
that fact cannot in any wise be
mentioned to the disparage.
ment OF Mr.. Bundy, for 1t seem.
ell no Republican could extol
Mr.Wilson W without supplement
Ing his remark k with expressions
of the warmest esteem for. MIR
Bundy as a public man or pri.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18

---aek--
AT the celebration in CALI
polls, in honor of that city be.
ing Lighted by gas, the first
time, all of the speakers refer.
red to the railroad, urging citi
zens to subscribe. We copy
a part of the report from the
Journal: -E..,I
S. A. Nash, Esq, first adj
dressed the meeting, and after
some remarks showing the use.
fulness of gas, diverged into
matters connected with the
railway, which he handled In a
clear and mastery style. He
was followed by Hon. S. Nash,
who demonstrated, how utter
ly impossible il is in this age
of progress to exist, as a mer-
camille community, without
a railroad, the humanizing eff
iects of social intercourse, the
advance other places had
made, owing to lines of rail,
way running to or near them,
and urged upon the people to
come forward and subscribe
without delay, or they would
be left, like the orphan child
in the story, out in the cold.-
Mr.. Nash was followed by Hon.
Mr.. Garfield, of Washington
Territory, who was introduced
by Mr.. Jos. Hunt. Mr.. Gar.
field said, having come here
from his home, about 1900
miles away, and not being
aware that he should be called
upon to speak, he felt at a loss
on what subject to addres;
them, and was somewhat in the
bewildering position of the
man who was inquiring hi:
way through a wood, and re-
ceived so many directions, as
to turnings and distances, and
finally that when he got to 9
certain spot, on a hill, he was
some interminable distance
from the place he sought, bu1
he might remark that now the
gas question was settled, and
as the important question o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
Railroad.

Capt. 81. O. Jones was in
Newark last week, and reports
the work on the Newark, Som
erset & Straitsville r. r., pro-
crossing rapidly. The iron is
all received, and Is being laid
as fast as money can put il
down. A new locomotive was
to arrive in Newark forthe road
on the day that Capt. Jones
left that city. This is the com
pany that offered the 1st Of
last May to take the roadbed
and right Of way between GAL
lipolis and Logan, and com
mence work energetically with
in thirty days, forfeiting every,
thing the moment they aban-
doned work. Three months
and a half have passed since
that time and the G. McA. & @.
company has succeeded in rails.
ing in this county the paltry
sum of $4, 900, including 50, 900
subscribed by Hon. HIS Bundy
which IS in reality a Jackso n
county subscription. Where
are the men who declared last
May that the railroad would be
built Immediately, and must be
owned by our own people?
Where do they expect this
thing to 'endg Do they think
the people of Gallipolis will
attempt to bear the whole bur.
den Of this road while Hillsboro
is begging them TO turn their
attention that way, Offering
Gallipolis their money and a
completed roadbed longer than
ourss We are not acting in
good faith with the subscribers
in Gallipolis. They can not af-
ford to daily along with US,
waiting and waiting, to perhaps
be disappointed in the end,
while other places are Offering
them substantial aid II they
will only drop us. For our own
honor let US 40 something or
throw up thu sponge. If we
don't intend to do anything let
us say so, and not continue a
hypocritical preteDse which de,
frauds our neighbors and belit-
ties ourselves.
Since the above was in type
a call has been made for a rail
road meeting, on Friday after.
noon, at the Court House. Let
every man who cares for the
prosperity of the county be on
hand. -... .-.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18

The Republicans of Athens
county, on Saturday last, nom
mated S. W. Pickering for Au.
ditor, j. B Allen for Recorder,
and j. F. Welch for Commls.
sioner.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18

, worth O baubee to sustain ii
position and misrepresent Cap
Wilson's well known politics
principles.
We would suggest to tn
Standard that its argument
are shallow, its authoritie
worthless and its course odious
We have no objection to ou
friend Mackley urging his owl
peculiar desires in his owr
random style; but possibly
other persons may have desires
or even prefer some person fol
office who is not the first choice
of the Standard, without being
Federal officers or bought
Mackley may be infallible, but
no council has proclaimed it
and thepeople don't believe it
After making a desperate
situation, drawn equally from
imagination and Democratic
newspapers, he inquiries: Scan
Mr.. Wilson be elected, if nom>
mated under the circpm-
stances" This question means
nothing or else it means an in.
suit to the friends OF Mr.. Bun
dy. If Mr.. Wilson is defeated
it must be from the bad con.
duct of Mr.. Bundy's friends
The Democrats can't beat him;
there are not enough of them,
and if Mr.. Bundy's admirers
are to follow Mackley's leader.
ship, and destroy the party be-.
cause they can not control it,
the sooner the calamity comes
the better. But we trust Mack.
ley does not speak for anybody
but himself. We have more
confidence in Mr.. Bundy and
his friends than to believe that
they ever for one moment con.
templated the ruinous policy
of boiling. .r. .a
Mackley's remarks about the
''greasy nlggers' which he
copies from a Copperhead pa.
per come with rather bad grace
from the Standard. We don't
see but what negroes have as
good a right 10 attend a con.
vention and vote for who they
please as the editor of The
Standard has, even if they are
poor, greasy and despised.
But if the Standard was so
anxious to present things from
a Democratic source why didn't
it publish'the Democratic En-
quirer's account of the Repub>
lican convention in this county,
where Mr.. Bundy's friends
were in the ascendant9 II
there was a "grain of truth" in
the Defenders article there
may possibly be two grains in
the Enquirer's. What is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the
gander. .....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
COUGH noMORE
Warmers COUGH BaIsam i,

Warmers Cough Balsam is
healing, sohenlng and expectorating. The
extraordinary power il possesses IN iinmedl.
ately relieving, and eventually curing the
most obstinate eases of Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh,
Hoarseness, Asthma, and Consumption, IL al
most incredible. So prompt is the relief and
certain its effects in all the above cases, or
any affection Of the throat and lungs, that
thousands ofphysiclans are daily prescribing
It, and one and all say that IL is the most heal.
ing and expectoratinR medicine known. One
dose always affords relief. and in most cases
one bottle effects cure. Sold by druggists in
own fault II You still cough and suIIer. The
Basam will cure
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
SPEPSTA.

Warner'sSDyspepsia Tonic is
prepared expressly for Dyspeptlcs and those
suffering with habitual COstiveness. u is
a slightly stimulating tonic and n splendid ap.
peIizer; It strengthens the stomach and re-
stores the digestive organs to their healthy
state. Week, nervous and dyspeptic persons
should rse Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. For
sale by druggists. Price One Dollar,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
( AGENTS WANTED 10 SELL.
China and the

Formerly Ai'iOnary IN China aud 10 he Chinese IN
California. fA
tical information on q subject now greatly ex.
citing the public mind.
IL treats OF the ChnamRn at home--his his.
tory, religion, literature, arts, sciences, habits
and customs; the Chinaman IN America; the
problem OF Chinese labor and the probable n-
Hueuce Of Chinese immigration on our country
and continent. ''-
The press everywhere pronounce IL the most
deeply interesting work OF the day.
100 pages. ~ full page illustrations ele-
gantly bound. A chance to make money FIST.
Send for circulars, with terms aud testimonials.
Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, o.
aug II 1870 4w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
COLLEGE.

The next term will begin in all departments
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1ST
and continue sixteen weeks.
in the Academy, a thorough preparation for
College may be obtained, and instruction re-
ceived in all the branches usually taught IN
High Schools.
Tuition is remtted, both in College and
Academy. to Union Soldiers taking null col
legiate course, and to students preparing for
the ministry.
The Trustees have decided TO establish a
Departme Mt Of Science, with special reference
10 inning, metallurgy, &c.
For further information, apply to President
Andrews or to d s
l.. EDGERToN, Treasurer.
Marietta, Ohio, July 2s, 1870. ss
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
MURDER WILL QUIT
HOPE FURNACE, THE NIGGERS
AND AkClI. AORRIBi

We were never at O loss Il
put our finger on the man whC
: wrote or incited a certain se'
ries of lying articles in the En-
quirer about the negroes al
Hope Furnace. 1t was one
Arch Norris, a played out po'
litical cross roads shyster, who
} is just now playing the role o.
eschewing politics, while he is
the paid tool of the Court
House ring. ".l / .u. ~a
Ii you talk to him, he is as
smooth as you please-he
knows nothing OF politics-he
is making iron-he is attend,
ing to his business; but at the
same time We see him using
the free trade press of the
county to inoite discomfort and
riot among the hands of his
employer. He lives by pro-
| lection, but he is secretly,
deceitfully, working for the
triumph of tree traders and the
destruction of his employers
establishment, smiting the
hand that feeds him. We care
nothing for the lies in these
Enquirer articles and letters
about the wenches, etc, which
are personal to ourselves
they are lies and Arch. Norris
knows it;-but it does give us
pleasure to expose this smooth
tongued trickster, and let the
people of Hope Furnace know
who and what he is. Archl-
bald Norris, we have known
you long and we'll. Water car
ried ON both shoulders is sure
to slop over. Read the part of
the Hope Furnace affair that
Bowen didn't publish. 1t &C.
companied your published ar
ticle and we give it below GER.
bdtim:
You can go for the Record man
heavy | suppose he will say
something about this placenext
week Streach this out and put
it on heavy-lf this suits you
| can give you some more-tell
the People Raper stopped to
see the Niggar wenches &c
sign this Brown or some thing
else for | don't want the folks
to know that posted you on
the Niggar-I was not here
myself but the out lines is facts
& you put on the coloring
heavy--if you think this will
do send 2 coppeys to j. T. Robb
& we will give the Hope RAIDS
He'll Yours Respectfully
ARCH NORRIS.
P. S. don't let amy body
know my name in this cal your
correspondent - Brown -''fof
TIP"
Kenol Archib al d, can you
spell "bloodshed"9
--soS-
The Democracy and the Irish
men.
Two years ago when Patrick
O'Keefe was candidate for
Sheriff, and was deliberately
slaughtered by a packed Dem
ocratic convention because he
was an Irishman, the Democ-
racy made all kinds of fair
promises, to wheedle back the
Irish vote which threatened to
desert en- massS. Oh, the Irish
were good fellows; George
Cook should be the next can
didate for Clerk, and Patrick
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-08-18
New Advertisements.
WAR I'M ER'S
PILE RE NEEDY.

WARMERS Pile Remedy has
never failed mot even in one easel to cure the
very worst cases OF Blind, Itching or Bleed.
ing Piles Those who are afiiic ted should i'm.
medlately 'all on their. druggist and get War
ners Pile Remedy. 1t is expressly for the
Piles, and is not recommended to cure any
other disease. 1t has cnred many cases Of
over hirty years. standing Price One Dol
lar. Fol-, sale by druggists everywhere.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26
The Mining Iyegions.

MAHANoy CITY, March 21.-At large
meeting of the Tamaqua aud Port Carbon
mincrs, held on Friday and Saturday last,
it was decided TO resist the proposed re-
duction of wages to $3.50 basis, and if the
operators attempt to put it into operation
on April |, as now contemplated, a general
strike will be the result.
The following collieries in this district
are now in operation :--Focht, Whitaker
& Co., General Grant, u Maple Dale, st.
Nicholas, Knickerbocker, G. w. Cole,
Suffolk Coal Company, Hill & Harris IRE
sumcd to-day.
Greenwood Shaft, No. /, and MILESTONE
Loan, in the Tamaqua region, have rcsum-
ed within few days.
In the Mine Hill region the following COL
lercs are now in operation Il. Garretson,
Lawrence, Markell 81 Co., Taylor Bast 81
Lindsey IIclfcnstcin, Enterprise Excelsior,
Trevorton burnside. Frank Gowen, Ben
Franklin, Clinton, Henry Clay, May Pat
tcrson, Wolf Creek, Diamond, Kear,
Anstry & Co.. John Woodlinger, Glen
dover, East Pine Knot, Henry Hell, Baycr
& Bro, Repplier Mammoth Colliery, st.
Clair Shaft q. w Johns Eagle Colliery,
j. j. Dotey e. Co.. j. z. Oliver & Co,
Eagle Hill Shaft, Harris, Williams 81 Co.,
Ledger Vein Colliery, Hume Sc Glassmier,
Gale Nein Colliery and L. DE Socarraz
Swift Greek Cullcry. ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1870-03-26
EXPOSE OF DEMOCRATIC RAsCALlTY AT

EXPOSE OF DEMOCRATIC RAsCALlTY AT
1EcrIoNs.-The testimony in the Dia-
mond- Watt contested election case, now
under investigation by a Senatorial Com
mittec, is fastening such rascality on the
Philadelphia Democracy as should make
honest men reflect. It has been proven
that "Rcpeaters" were brought on from
New York, aud paid S25 per man, who
went from one election place to another,
where the Democrats had the election Off
GERS. and voted the full Democratic ticket.
Several of these mcI were obtained as wit
ucescs. and in the course Of their iLvcsti-
,,,icas. detailed the whole infamous pro-
crediur-how agents came on to New
FORK TO employ them--what the bargain
was--how they were brought on to Phia-
lelohia in the hight train-how' they were
taken round to diiIcren. polling places
-how they were given the different names
,.ndcr which they were to vote at the diff
iegort placts, &c. But oil this is nothing
new. There is not an intelligent citizen
who docs not know that the Democracy
have ! en practising this vilainy for years
i'll the large cities. In New York they
make no secret Of it, and every body knows
that Holman was elected Governor Of that
state, and the Electors wrested from Gen.
Grant, b. fraudulent voting. Bat if our
institutions are TO bc preserved it is time
such proceedings be arrested.