davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

tried II, know that it cured them; those W
not, know that IL cures their neigiborS ana ]
and all know that what II does once u doe
that IL never fails through any fault T hs
its composition. We shave thousands y u
sands Of certificates Of their remarkable car
following complaints, but such cvrcs arr !,
every ncighborhood, and we necdnot pup.
Adapted 10 all ages and conditions IN all
containing neither cal0mcl or any dcletsn,S
they may be taken with safety by anyDol'
sugar coating preserves them ever ilesh ~.
them pleasant TO take, while being purely
They operate by their powerful inhleas
Internal yiscera 10 purify the blood and ~.
Into healthy action = remove the obstruele
stomach, bowels, liver, and other orIh
body, restoring their irregular action % ~
mcnts as are tho irst origin 81 disease.
Minute directions are given In the w,
NE box, for the following complaints, w
Pills rapidly curc:-
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
ness. Languor and Loss OF Appe
should be taken moderately TO slimulae
ach and restore its healthy tone aud acto,
For ldycr C0laplains and its yaro.
toms, ubiiieas Headache, SICK he
Saundtco or Green oickness,
C0lic and DtliOus Fever, they soe.
dlcionsly taken for each case, to correct Us
action or remove the distractions wh,en,
For Dysensery o. Oiarrhea, bui
dose Is generally re1uir.i.
FOR 1sheunaelsns, Gent, Gravel
sStiSn OF she Heart, Pals n ~
Aseck and Lotns, they should be coy
nxon. as rcqiIre.i, to change the disease
disappear.
For DroPsy and DrepsicsI swslll
snouiu DC taken In largo and ffcquent dos
ducci iho effect Of o drSstic purgc. A,
q. ror nS3pnrcssaon large dose shoss
ASA Dinncr I'!H, tako ono or two ~
I.S %S aaS Sass rssss sss s.os ss
bowels Into healthy-xJV. sss.<.-ssr M
and inylgorates t6S :ystm. % Esnce rs
ons coast,SecSs wSn ss, w,haS no ssScss dsranssa.s
AZ III shssa ~mo % ,e"is tolsralily vel, of(sn lnds
ehelr cleansing aud rssossssS % ~ SSS7oc
we apparatus.
%|c. fH1s = co., 1,vssss' 2
a L0KuEL. Hlas NJ 4. y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

Tns ,owo in Coos county, N. H..
named Success, ~, a failure. After
twenty years i, has only Ave ioh,bi.
tints.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
Nnc sEMI-WEEKLY Sun.

Fe eohit'' ole yeai. separately addiese,.
Eight Dollars.
%" Extra COPY 70 Eoitcr up ~ lih),
Sixteen Dollar
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
TERMS TO CLUBS.
.RE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.

90 copies. one year. ssDara;ely addressed.
foar Dollars.
Ten copies. one year, seDarately addressed (a.d
al acop, to the sstter W of cluDl.
Eight Dolinrs.
wsnty comics. ono ysir, separately addressen
"a an extra copy u Tue -etter up OF cinbl,
.... ftncen Dotin1o.
NY copies. ono year, To one address tand the
Thtrfy-threo l. oiiars.
flIy copies, ona ycar. senars stely nfdrcssed IA "a
t'e semi "eekly ore year % fetier nr o clti1.
Thirty-nve Dollars.
nc hundred COZ les, one year 4, .ne sdlres
Anl 'h' bally ior one year 10 The gcttcr u1o
N' Etity Dollars.
IL hn ihseu capts, ono var. saparatcly nd.
~ r.inS,' "V".i4! tNro o year To ne gctier
"'' ''""'' Sixty Dollars.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
Harper's Periodicals
For 1871.

THE PERIODICALS WHICH THE VAR
PERS PUBLISH ARE ALMOST
IDEALLY WE'LL EDITED.
Tho Nation, N. Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
BEND YOUR MONEY

,ri nf1rc Or icrs cisnas. or d,,f,. ON -.
~, hh,rrrer g nyeaicnt lfinf tiisn r.,i
q f7s'ss' containsng, 40 iev. Afiscs,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

3TTI-wEEELY Sun. s. A YEAR,
"a, smc siro ant general character as
IL WEEKLY. bnt with q greater variety OF
h.seel ancons reading. and furn.'hiny tho news
10 its subscribers with greater freshness because
D comes twice week ilsteai Of once only.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

81 81 S'sssa sss sss's sySSssa Sssa Guy,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
THE DAILY srN, 90 A YEAR.

prcenincntly read bio newspaper. with the
ll,iss circulation IN tho world free, indie.
lc1ient, aud fearless In DO tiles. A the new,
nm eysrywherr. rwl GEMS copy by mail,
90 ce"ts month, or 80 year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

Pay. Phe sbSa.
son is, that hsa1.
liable and far ID
lual remedy ~
49,. 1,hn-n ND
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

n correspondents ON the sH4jeot
v Se.ctng Meeht~ss u respsct3ws-
ID. 8. EWING,
77e ohsstsut Street fhIIaislphla
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

or loss taan ona Cent Copy. Let there DO q
$50 Club ~ ey ~ Post Once
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

TIE following is a list Of let.
ters, remaining in the Postof~
fee at Macarthur, Ohio, Nov.
1st, 1871:
Mary Brewer, Irwin Bowen,
Ann Barcrofft, George Barnett,
j. D. Brown, John Calvin, Eliza
Curry, Lewis Gardiner, Thorn
as Huff, Matte Jones, Melcinie
Lantz, John Loving, w. P. Nor.
rison, Lavina Miller, Stephen
W. Monahan, John G. Moore,
Mollle McNichol, NJ. F. Parish,
AloEzo l.. Perkins, Jane Thorn.
as, Jane Sharky, Jam es Sharks
lit, Maggie Shaw, William Sow.
ers, John Sperry.
]. N. MCLAUGHLIN, P. NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

WE are indebted Hon. John
I. Wilson for a copy of the
new Pension Law. 1t includes
all persons who served in the
army or navy for sixty days
during the war of 1912, and the
widows of all such persons, pro.
vided they were married prior
to the treaty of peace. Per.
sons thus entitled who served
against the country in the late
rebellion, forfeit their pensions.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
CHAs. RANNELLs and John I

CHAs. RANNELLs and John 4
Hastings returned from Colum.
bus last week, where they have
been attending medical school,
and we believe they have com.
pleted their studies, and pro,
pose commencing the practice
of their profession, whether at
this point or not, we do not
know. We hope they will meet
with that encouragement to
which energy and long years
Of study entities them.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
BEING AN
UTOBI0GRAPHIOAL SKE

VIM. +. FFLToN & Son are in
receipt of their first Install
ment of Spring Goods, which
they are now offering to the
trade at a very small advance
on first cost. They are offering
great bargains in their heavier
goods 10 close out their stock.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
AGENTS WANTEDFOR

THE Coutaininlng Fleetwood's "Life OF
LIGHT Christ" olives of the apostles,
OF %evangelists and martyrs" "Dod-
THE dridge'sE vidences OF Chrlstanity;y
WORLD "H istory Of the jews" by Jose.
plus; A "History Of all Religious Denomlna-
tlons' with treatises and tables relating to
events connected with bible history, with
many fine engravings, forming q compete
treasury Of Chr slian knowledge. W. FLINT
eco, No 90 S. 7th ST., Philadelphia, 5 Custom
House Place, Chicago, and l76 West ith ST.,
Cincinnati. feb93iwd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
From Mt. Pleasant.


deeply impressed with the
conviction that our itinerant
ministers, especially IN the M.
E. Church, are seldom, If ever,
properly rewarded for their
elf.Sacri6eing labors in their
glorious mlssion-the salvation
of immortal souls, we had
time and again suggested a lit
tie addition 10 their meagre
salaries on this circuit through
the means Of social parties, or
donation dinners, but always
met with prompt opposition
and often severe rebuke. But
recently a change has come
over the spirit of our dreams.
The other day Rev. J. Ricketts,,
OF Mt. Pleasant Circuit, was
a~greeably surprised by the
presence Of a little company Of
about seventy persons at the
parsonage, who for the time
being took possession and had
things their own way. A fine
dinner was soon prepared by
the ladies of the company of
which all partook with cheer.
full hearts. The pastor was
then made the happy recipient
ola splendid suit of clothes, and
his good lady of many presents,
amounting in all to fifty dollars,
or more. / was not there but
the minister told me they had
a good time.
We had the pleasure, howev.
err, on Friday last, of being one
of a donation party at the resi-
dence Of Rev. Fisher in Swan
township. 1t consisted of about
one hundred of our good citi-
zens, not only Methodists, but
United Brethren, Pr esbyterians,
and for aught | know, of repre-,
sensations of other branches of
the church, bringing donations
of every description, including
a fine suit of black presented
to the Minister by Rey. E. w.
through a aeat little
speech in behalf of the friends
who had bought it, to which
Mr.. Fisher responded in a
grateful and happy effort. The
tables were then arranged and
soon loaded 10 their utmost ca
pacity with a bountltul supper
of good things, which the ladies
know just how to prepare
of which after thanks by Rev.
McVey, all partook to
satisfaction. We left the
good family worth about sixty
dollars more than when we
came and feeling about two
per cent. better. All
themselves finely, at
least we did, but being an out.
may not be a proper
Judge for others.
Mt. Pleasant, you know, is
the Metropolis of this circuit.
The parsonage here has been
at a heavy cost, a
beautiful Masonic Temple has
been erected with a splendid
Temperance Hall including
TWO spacious business rooms at
a cost of over three thousand
dollars. Seeing what has been
by our people, it is but
reasonable to suppose that we
begun 10 learn practical
benevolence. As it is "more
blessed to give than to receive"
may We claim the greater
blessing. j.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

broke a rail on a trestle near
Warren Station, which was
discovered by a little boy, who
started down the road, hailed
an approaching train, and per-
haps prevented a serious acct.
dent.-Court commences on
the ID til,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
IForthe Rec ord.
A Tribute of Respect.

The subject OF this sketch.
Miss Cora Strong, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Strong,
died February 90, 1871, aged II
years, 2 months and sixteen
days.
Seldom has one so young
with a distinct consciousness
that she was about to depart,
lain down to die so calmly, so
Serenely and so triumphantly,
reaching out her hand to her
Savior, to whom she had long
before committed the keeping
of her soul, as if she would say:
"Oome, Lord Jesus, come
quickly" When Miss Strong
first embraced the Savior is not
known; nor was it to be ex'
pected that IN one naturally so
mild and retiring in her dispo.
sition, and so gentle and lovely
in her carriage, that there
would be any very marked de.
monstration on her becoming a
Christian. She was born near
Wllkesville, Ohio, where she
lived until she was about thir.
teen years OF age, and was for
several years an attentive
member of the Presbyterian
Sabbath School at that place.
For the year preceding her last
sickness, she was q teacher in
Che Presbyterian Sabbath
School at Macarthur, where
her parents now reside, greatly
beloved by her scholars as
they were beloved by her.
Confined to her bed for many
weeks before she died, she had
all the time a sweet and unin.
terrupted peace, meekly sub
hitting herself to the will OF
God; and the nearest approach
to a murmur that ever escaped
her lips, was 81 wish l could
bear my sufferings more pa,
tiently." But the ministers
who conducted and closed the
funeral services at the Presby.
terrain Church, before a large
assembly of sympathizing
friends, which the church edi-
flee was insufficient to accomo.
date, took care to base the
strong confidence which they
expressed in her present happy
and glorified state, not on the
fact that she was amiable in
disposition and lovely in
life, but on The calm trust, often
expressed to her mother and
others during the months of her
sickness, in the forgiving love
of her Heavenly Father, on the
and unwaverlng conf.
dence with which she often
committed her soul to the
hands of her Savior, on the ear.
nest desire she expressed for
the spiritual welfare of her on
ly brother, and altogether on
that faith which entirely dis.
armed death of its terrors, and
made her look forward to the
of her Savior, not only
with a serene peace but almost
an exulting joy.
1t is the common way to say
'She died." But were it not
better to say, 'Sbe began to
and to think of her as
having escaped from a world
Of clouds and sin, to a world of
purest light and blessedneSs
forever. T.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
New Advertisements
Attachment Notice.

Joseph 9, websterpl'Hl BeforeRob't sage,J.P.
Versus ELK Township,
Archibald Carmal,dert vinton County, Ohio.
IN the 2lst day ofFebruary, A.. D. 1871. said
S|Jnstice issued an order Of attachment in
the above action for the sum Of one hundred
and thirteen dollars and six cents, (slI3 OB)
and sad action has been continued bv said
Justlce On the l0ta day Of ApIh, A. D. 1871 at
l O'Clock, P. NJ. Of said day.
JOSEPH q. WEBSTER,
By Marx 4 Barnhitl hrs Attorneys.
March o. 1871.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
JAY COOK & CO.

Offer tor sale at par and accrued interest the
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
These bonds are secured, first by a First
Mortgage on the Railroad Iiself its rolling
stock, and all equipments; second, by a First
Mortgage on It's entire Land Grant, being more
than Twenty Two Thousand Acres of Land TO
each mile OF road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax;
the Principal and Interest are PAYABLE in gold
the principal at the end Of 30 years, and the
interest at the rate Of seven and three .tenths
per cent. per annum.
They are issued in denominations Of 500,
$500, $1,000, s. 900 and $4,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage, are
Messrs. Jay Cooke of Philadelphia, and j.
Edgar ThOm son, President OF the Pennsylva.
MIA Central Railroad Company.
RECEIVABLE FOR LANDS.-These bonds
will be ut ali times, before maturity, receiva-
BILE, nj 10, in payment tor the COmpany's
lands at their lowest cash Drce.
In addition To their absolute safety, these
bonds yie,d an income larger, than any other
first.cla-s security. Persons holding United
States 5.90s ca1, by converting them into
Northern Paciics, increase their yearly IN
ceme %one-thlrd, and still have perfectly re
liable investment.
HOW TO GET THEM,-Yonr nearest bank
or banker Will supply these bonds IN any de.
sired amount, and Of any needed .denomina-
tioa. Persons wishing to exchange stocks or
other bonds for these, can do so with amy of
our agents, who will allow the highest sur.
rent price for all marketable securities,
Those living IN localities,remOte from backs
may send money, or other bonds, directly tn
"a by express and we will send back North
ern Pacific bonds ut our wv nsk, and with.
out cost to the investor. For further infor.
nation, pamphlets, maps, &C., call on or adj
dress the undersigned, or any of the banks or
bankers employed to sell this loan.
FOR SALE BY
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.,
HART. COUGHEY & CO., cu..I,,
WESTERN SAVINGS BANK, S1neL"i - "
MASONIC SAVINGS BANK, t"'sou's' N'
s. MCLEAN L co.
After a thorough examination we have ac.
cepted m agency for the sale of the above
bonds and recommend them to our customers
and investors generally.
VlNTON COUNTY BANK.
Macarthur, March Q, 1871. 3m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

You can SAGE secenty.fr
cents on erery pound of Tea
and ten cents on every pound
Of Coffee By buying at Sis
sons, besides getting a Su-
perior article. That Is the
exact state of the market.
SiSSon sells these articles at
importers price, and every
time you buy elsewhere you
~aste Just that much money
and take an inferior article,
as one trial wiW fully con-
Uince you.
LOU Gun Ouy 0fuyS, OaCS,
dye StutS, notions,
stationery, and an endless
variety Of other articles at
Sisson's cheaper than any
place in the county. Iryit.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
GALLIP0LIS

Turns out the latest no velty In
the person of Eek. Greenwood,
a ne.legged man, who has
Joined a circus company as a
rider. His friends who know
his agility and daring on horse.
back have no doubt OF his suc-
Ass
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
NEIGHBORH00D NEWS.


rs blllS.-The sale OF the Rol-
ling Null has been confirmed
by Court, and the gentlemen
purchasing will commence
work neutrality-suspicious. is
in session, Judge Plyley pre-,
siding. = Vincent Brodbeck':
stable and Mrs. Eberhart's
house were destroyed by fire.
Three suits for damages for
selling liquor will be brought
at the present term Of Court;
one for $4,000 damages, and
two for $4,000 each.-A de-
stluctive fire occurred on the
9Th, destroying the Taylor
House, MaSsie Hall, and the
other houses Of the block in
which they were situated. The
buildings were occupied by Ev-
erhart & Co, Lynn's stable,
Graham's saloons, Times print.
ing office, Dugan'S bank, U. S.
Collectors Office, Valley Book
Store, Yoakley's music store,
Morgan u Flanders, Wise &
Sons clothing stores, Ri1en-
hardt's candy store, and Tim
mond's boat store. Loss, $780,
600; $4,000 insurance.
CHILLICoTHE.
Nelson j. Turney presented
a number of bonds to the Ross
County Treasury which were
refused by the Treasurer, said
bonds being for the building
of a turnpike, which the citi-
Gems claim was not completed
according to contract, and are
therefore resisting the pay
ment Of the taX.-The widow
of VIM. B. Hanley last week
received $4,000 on a life insur-
ance policy of her late hus.
band on which he had paid but
$250.-The Odd Fellows are
congratulating themselves on
the election of Maj Addison
Pearson, a most excellent gen.
tleman, we'll known to many
OF our citizens, to he Deputy
Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge |. .. 0. +. of Ohio, the
position being second in rank
in the State. Jos. Sill, father
of General Joshua Sill, who
was killed at Stone River, paid
his sixtieth years subscription
TO the Gazette last week, he
having taken the paper that
long in his own lame.
LOGAN.
l.. d. Poston commenced
business 40 yeas ago with a
cash capital Of Twenty-Five
cents, and is now worth a quar-.
ter OF o million Of dollars
Maj. Stinchcomb has been
nominated Tor Attorney Gener
al by the so>called Temperlnc e
OF the State. We do
not know, but we rather think
the Major will not sacrifice
is talking of
a railroad TO Dayton. Too
many irons in. the fire, and there
is a good chance for all of them
to get burned-Contracts have
been let for the New Opera
House.
MARIETTA.
Walter Q. Hood wants to sell
his paper, the Marietta Times.
Here is a rare chance for some
enterprising Democratic jour-
nalist who wants to purchase
the best Democratic paper in
Ohio.-Duck Creek L. Z. is
building at the rate of half a
mile per day.
JACKSON.
Judge johnson, q. w. Whit
man with four others who sat
at the Jackson House table
one day last week weighed In
the aggregate 1900 pounds
Fines to the amount of $500
and costs were assessed against
he different liquor sellers of
he county last week, and all
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

LIFE OF
RUDOLPH CODGHE NOUR,
BEING AN
AUTOBI0GRAPHIOAL SKETCH
Of the numerous Incidents Of his Life
From his Birth tOhiS present Career.
CONTINUED
/ left home June 21st, 1867,
to see a friend Of mine in Meigs
Co. l went through Harrison
vile on the morning of the 22d.
| had a small stick for q walking
cane when | passed through
dead one. About half mile out
| caught it in the crack Of a
bridge, broke it, and cut another
about the same size, of hickory,
the first one having been hazel.
Going on to tho place | had start
ed for, it was after dark when l
reached Jacksonville on my re-
turn. At the edge Of town the
mail hack passed me. | know
the mail contained y letter in.
tended for mischief among some
young persons which | would
liked to have got, but at that time
l had no idea of stealing the
sack to obtain it. l had intended
to stay over night at the hotel in
Jacksonville. Arriving oppo'
site the hotel | found the hack
with the door open, and no one
about. Then appeared my chance
to get that letter, and selling the
sack | made off with it. | found
some postage stamps and q little
money, but l took nothing but
the letter. l was in due time
punished for it, but l had secured
the letter and accomplished my
purpose.
On the 25th of September l
was arrested in POmerOy by the
Marshal of that place, put in
Jail, and taken thence to Athens
Jail, thence to Cincinnati, where,
waving an examination, l was
sent to Jail to await the sitting of
the United States Court. l was
taken out for trial on the 4th of
December. All the proof there
was against me was the little stick
found where the hack had stood,
and that | had been seen in the
morning with a stick that looked
something like it; but being gull
ty, | so plead. l had secured
Gen. Grosvenor as my counsel,
and he made a plain statement Of
facts to the Judge, accompanied
by a few remarks in my behalf,
deep, feeling and sensible. No
thing was said on the part of the
prosecution, and l got the short
est sentence known to the law
one year for stealing the sack,
two years for cutting it open:
After my sentence | remained
in Jail q days. 1t is four sto.
ries high, having four wings, the
east wing for females, and the
balance for males. The cells are
made Of sheet iron, walled around
on the outside With brick, and a
hall between the cells and outside
wall. They have preaching ev-
cry Sunday, and often two or
three times a day. There we're
never less than seventy.fve pris-
oners, generally Of very low
class, a majority OF them petty
thieves, beggars and prostitutes,
dirty, ragged and lousy. There
is every species Of vermin to be
found there that will gnaw hu-
man flesh. I will say but little
about the grub; it was darned
poor, and only two meals a day
at that. The beds were poor,
and l was four nights without any
cover. / was taken from here to
the Penitentiary, where l was put
through the same old ceremony
of washing and dressing. and
into the hame shop.
VIM. f. FFLToN & Son are in
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

Truly, of her it may be said
that during a severe and pro-
tracled- Unless, and conscious
to the last of the rapidly APP
preaching dissolution:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

The following is a list of let
ters remaining in the Postot-
fee at Zaleski, Ohio, March LIST,
1871:
Vinton Democrat, Samuel
Murray, Pub. Reporter, Sam
uel Hunt, Dennis Fell, T. Nc
Allister, Zachariah Powers, To
the Publisher of the Raccoon
Valley Reporter.
j. T.. WILL, P. N.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

Not a murmur was heard,
Nor seen were the sym ptoms Of fear;
But sweet lv to Jesus she passed,
To rest till the morning appear.
And though to the bereaved,
the separation is painful, yet
their sorrow is mitigated by
the glorious hope that she has
entered upon a better life be.
yond and has learned by sweet
experience that "to depart and
be with Jesus is far better" A.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

The following is a list of let.
ters remaining in the Postofice
at Dundas, March 1st, 1871:
Messrs. j. S. & E. 7. Archi-
bald. s. ISAMlNGER, ?. NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
ATHENS.

Winfield Scott has been APP
pointed railroad station agent.
Eva, daughter of Daniel
Conner, was burned 10 death
on the 23d, her clothes taking
fire while her mother was tenn.
porariIy absent.-On Friday of
last week the mall train east