davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
B IG s Fer the Record.
A QUILT.

Biancd-Never green silk quilt is
there in the house mother,
To cast upon my bed.-Old Play.
Blanca was discontented.
The bride of a few days, she re-.
calls with regret the splendor
Of her Venetian home and com
planned to her mo:her,in law of
the poverty of her husband.
There is no green silk quilt
with which to deck her couch.
Like this whimsical girl wo~
men now desire to possTs quilts
Of every hue and pattern, and
for this cause devote spare mo
ments to "piecing up blocks"
In all the variations that fancy
may suggest, or fashion direct.
Friends acquaintances and
dressmakers are laid under con.
trbution to furnish materials
for them, and it is considered
quite as proper and essntial to
ask about this ones quilt and
that ones guilt, as to remark,
"What dry weather we're hsv.
ing. .slsiI .l8sln -og9
on The initiated are most elo.
quent over the beauties of diff.
ferenti patterns, and it would
not be surprising if a Wander.
ing Sheep Society, OF, Centwork
League we're formed 10 advance
the interests OF gull, piecing.
10 Once in q, while one meets
barbarian who never had the
patience to piece. aquilt, but
they are fewin Number and are
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
A KISSING Case.

A letter to the Chicago Tin res
gives the following as an in CT.
dent on the Uoion Pacific E all.
road: .- .s.if
"You see hat pretty wouiAu
in thereg" asked the natuYal list
OF the Baptist Deacon, point
ing to a well>dressed, mod est.
appearing lady, who was eat.
ing with the other passeIIseye
at one of the feeding stathyns.
wYes; what of herr, tf,
10, nothing; only III bet
you new hat that l'l 20 IN
and kiss hers" qrr
"rhat's nothing; anybody
can kiss a woman
"Yes; but L never saw her
before. III agree, if she makes
any fuss about it, to pay for
the hat"
"D.on't you know her, aou-
esl" cd -h1A edT
"Upon my word"
"Never saw her befores"
"Never-so help mel' ia
Mt's a bet" aa Oil o
"Agreedl Now watch me-,
The naturalist walked deIib,
erately up to the lady, nut his
face down 70 hers and then
kissed her rquarely on the
cheek. To the infinite surprise
of the Baptist deacon, she dill
not hat him with a water.piteh-
er, or holler "murderl' Shs,
simply glanced up at hivl,
blushed little, and went on
with her eating.
Is the naturalist among wo.
men what Rarey 10 aaraong
horsesf was the mental Inquiry
Of the Baptist deacon, IN con
nection with the probable
price in coin of apS7 80 hat
in San Francisco.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
How to be police
Do not toy too hard ts be

Do not try too hard e be
polite.
Never overwhelm your
friends by begging them to
make themselves at home, or
they will soon wish they were
there. Show By your actions
rather than your words that
you are glad tosee thentsguog
Have enough regard Tor
Yourself to treat your greatest
enemy with quiet politeness.
All petty slights are merely
nesnless, and hurt yourself
more than any one else. q ID nj
Do not talk abO0t yOurgpls
or your family TO the exclusion
Of other topics. What if you
are clever, and a litt2e more III
than other people, it may not
be thar other folks will think
so, whatever they ought " do
II may be interesting to you
to talk over your ailments, but
very tiresome for others to list.
en- to.
Make people think you con-.
slider them clever and agreea-.
ble, and they will be pretty
apt to have a pleasant impress.
ion of yourself. -d. .,.,t
Treat people just as yolI
would like to have them treat
you.
1t is much easier to lose th,,
good opinion Of people than to-
regain 1t; and when any one,
does not care for the good
opinion OF others, he or she il,
not worthy Of respect. ed. p
Do not excuse your hous o,
furniture, or the table youSt
before your guests. 1t 10 fa ir
to suppose thei, visits are 40
You, not to your surroundings
The whole machinery of 80,
cial intercourse ls very delicate,
and intricate, and tits our bust .
ness to keep all places of pos.
slble friction well supple, |
with the oil of politeness.- : :
GsrmdatosOn Telegraph. q, y ~.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
HOPE

Hope smiled as met her beneath the
.U9 green shadeIq Oa9d ssg sreo
OF the, broad spreading pine tree
l si3I whoseleaves never fade; .eB0l
The brook ripping sby, seemed in
whispers TO say, '''' 'o' i'''s
20 tarry not here, haste away, haste
..Illl l8ill3o.!r ftt.a-gf
20 look not behind you nor sigh for
@''' the past, i''Sl nIi" flE
! am ;Sn;, ss ls,a, fOT T 70 guide thee to heaven
With 4 voice s*eetias nlnsic,r Hope
tsoc seemed for'to say, t-J
30 tarry uot here, come away, cotne
ia away & 9W ,tdgiitielo Iso
Her coudtenauce gledined with the
AZ brightness Of youth, =.
And was famed by the breezesJ Of
W tneFeYtand tTuthi,ooifs iop
She beckoned NE ON as she seemed for
lOOltols@ynl lliW 9N &hl .TsYt
10 tarry not here,far away,fhr away
"iNlr Ht t}isV ~ Coi.Al5elt.9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14

HeimbOlJ's Extract Is diuTetic and bloodpu-
riiSing aud cures all diseases arising from
HABITS uf dissipation .excesses and lmpruden'
ees in life, impurities of the blood, ETC., sn-
persruing copalLa IN affections, for which II
IL used, aud sypnIl.lc atieCtons-in these dis
eAses used IN connection with HelmbOld's
Rose Wash.
LADIES.
Ia many affections peculiar tn ladies the Ex-
tract Buchu IL unequalled by any other rene
dy-as In chlorosis or retention, lrTegulariy,
psnfilness or suppression Of customary evac
hatous. liberated Sr schirrus state OF the
uterus, ,ileueorrhoea or whites, s.erlity, ana
for all eomplalnts incident to the sex, wheth
or arising from indiseretion or habits OF dissl
patton. II is prescribed extensively by tn
most eminent ph ysuians and mdwiVes TOR en'
feeiied and delicate constitutions, OF bolh
sexes and all pgaa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
II ENRY T. HELMBOLD'SIM
PROVED ROSE WASH.

can not be surpassed AZ face wash, and will be
found the only specific remedy 10 every spe-
eies CT cutaneous affection. It speedily erad>
Gates pmples, spots, scorbutic dryness ,indu-
fations ofthe cutaneous membrane, etc, DIS
pels reduess AMI incipient inflammation, hives,
fash, moth patches, dryness of the scalp or
akin, frost bites, and all purposes TOR which
sal YES or ointments are used; restores the
akin TO state of purity and softness. and in
sures continued healthy action to the tissue
Of It's yeaselr, on which depends the agreeable
clearness aud vivaeity or complexion so much
sought and admired. But however valuable
~ remedy for existing defects Of the skin,
1T. Heimbold's Rose Wash has long sus-
tsiued It's principle claim TO unbounded pat
.onage by possessing qualities which render
II q toilet appendage OF the most snperlative
and eongenial character, combining In an ee-
CANT formula those prominent features, safety
and etficacy-the lnvariable accomplishments
its uss--as o preservatire and refresher Of
the complexion. 1t ia an excellent lotion for
: diseases ofa syphIltic nature, and as an lnjec-
tion for diseases Of the urinary organs, arising
from habits of dissipation, used In connection
with the Extrscts Buchu, Sarsaparilla, and
Catawba Grape Pills, 10 such diseases as rev
commended, can not be surpassed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
Pioneer Life.

The following remarks made
by an old California pioneer ap-
ply in a great measure to all
newly settled countries, especial.
ly mining districts, The picture,
however, becomes more cheerful
as the country becomes more
settled, and tie chaotic elements
brought in order, and society is
thoroughly organized Here is
what the writer says; ....t.
l.. Persons comfortably stu.
ated in the states should never
start to California, g ..dt
2. No person shoald 20 to
California who is not willing pa.
tiently to work atany kind of la
Dor at home that is honorable or
respectable. .l, 1873
3. No one should 60 who has
q conscience and is not firmly
settled in his principles "a wa
vering or double minded man
should always stay at homo or
the devil is sure Of him. ,oVe
4. No man that is fond of
company should go. 4a
5. The man that loves to play
cards, orloves liquor, or dancing,
or has other vicious habits should
always sfsy at home and reform.
6. The man that inordinately
loves money should not venture.
z. A man that loves pleas
ure should seek it at home.
8. One that loves honors
should not have the California fe.
YER.
9. One that is fretful or pee
wish or has the hystericks had
better stay by his grandmother's
6reside.
10. A man that is not q
Christian and desires to get to
heaven should etay at home, make
peace with his God improve the
advantages of good society till
he becomes ''rooted and ground,
ed inlove." . sI.
Finally it is a hard place and
comparatively few maintain their
integrity and very few reform
here. Principles are tested. souls
are tried lnfdelity aLounds,
and all vices are honorable. The
God of Nature has covered the
hills and valleys with loveliness
and attractions But the love of
the glitterlns dust beneath the
soil has become the root Of all
evil, .''"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14

HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM lMPHU.
bENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
In all their stages, at little expense, little OF
no change 10 diet, no Inconvenience, and no
exposure. II causes a frequent desire and
gives strelgth to urinate, thereby removing
obstrnetions, preventing and curlng strctures
OF the urethra. Allaying pam aud iuAamatiop,
10 ireqpeRt 10 this class of diseases, and ex-
pellingan poisonous matter.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
NJ
M
HENRY T. MELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT RUCHU,
THE GREAT .DIURBrIc

la. cured every, case of diabetes In which Il
has been g'ven Irritation of,the neck Of the
bladder and inaalna Ion ofihe X dueys, ulcer
At,ou, of the kidneys and bladder retentio OF
urine, diseases Of the prostrate gland, stone in
tile bladder, calculus, gravel, brick>dust de-
,ppsit anti mucous or milky discharges. and
for eufee bied and delicate eonstlut on, Of both
Ssxes s,.sitended'wi.hithe felloRing sym ,toms:
itndisposition,to exertion, loss ofpower, loss Of
memory, difficulty Of breathing, weak noryec,
trembling horror OF disease, Takefulness,dlm
ney of vision, pam in the back, hot hands,
IaushinK ef the body, dryneee OF the skin rerup
Hon on tue face, pald uountenanc' Universal
las-itude Of the muscular system, etc.
tied by persons lromtOe ages,of eighteen
toiwenty tive, and from thlrty.hyeto tilty,fve
or ~ the decline or change OF lie; after con-
IN, meut Or labor pains; bed.TtItnX 10 chill
,disu.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14

TIE sum tina. is squandered
by Wholesale and retail mer-
chants upon guerrilla system
would pay all Of the freights
on produce and merchandise.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14

THREE indianapolis underta-
kers are stunning" each other
on prices, and several people
talk of dying in order to take
advantage of low rates. b',o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14

UTANTED-Agents and peddlers to sell
w thoroughly good domestic article wanted
IN ever. family. No competition. ExcluS
territory gi.sn. Business very pieasani..
Agents have sold 8 dozen, netting $50 profit
per day. one sol $50 IN small town, anoth.
Or 1000 IN hve towns. another 81 In calling on
% families. Outfit IS. No danger Of imposi.
ton. Best OF refert nces gwen. Send for cir.
cu,arto lO2 Washington street., ,Roston, ,Mass.
snariteow LITTLEFIELDk 4 DAME,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
Remove the Cause

DR.. Henry's Boot and Plant
Pills arouse the Liver and secre-
tive organs into healthy action,
throwing Of lobs!runti-e -.,.p vhi.b
oause. > = .ss. -.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14

AN old lady, writing to her
son out West, tells him to be-
ware of bilious saloons and
bowel alleys. z" 'H
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14

LARGE silk ana velvet cloaks,
reaching nearly to the bottom
Of the dress, with long circular
capes, are to be very iashiona-
BILE next winter. The cspes OF
some Of the handsomest ara
lined with fur, and are extreme.
lY stylish. 7si 'ro.lswo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
- :, lIpfltAe Record,
FLYTNG TRIP TO STEW.
be ART co. TENNESSEE. =.

e z, = 2 r5sLe record,
|FLYTNta TRIP TO STEW.
be ART co. TENNESSEE, r.
Having a small interest in
the Lagrange Iron { Works,
Stewart codHty, for some -four
years and never seen the prop
erty,- made a hasty aid. very
satisfactory visit only to spend
one week day on the premises.
That portion Of Tennessee is
truly a valuable mineral coun.
try. AS the queen Of Shebe
said OF Solomon, "lhe half had
not been told.no The sight of
the ore banks alone willampiy
pay any old pig iron manufac
turer to visit the place, who
alone can appreciate it. They
differ vastly IRON Ohio ore de
posts. don't know that the
quality differs much or any
compared with our best lime,
stone ores. This ore is the
Black Hermatite---its form OF
deposit is what strikes the Ohio
visitor with interest. Instead
Of horizontal strata as our ores
generally are, 1t seems to have
been an upheaval by volcanic
force at some remote age Of the
world, to the middle or centre of
the bills adjacent to Tennessee
River leaving deposit Of this
sort Of ore in vast quantities,
showing that it had beer in a
liquid state. The banks being
in the middle and most emf,
nent points of the hills or
ridges from Is to 40 feet in
thickness, consequently a fur
mace needs but O few acres of
such ore banks for q supply of
the raw material for many
years. The Lagrange Furnace
makes some 16 tons pig iron
per day ga hours.) ,Olark's
Furnace belonging to the same
proprietors is also doing well.
but not making quite so good !
iron as the Lagrange, but being
newly IN operation it will
doubtless soon run smoothly |
and make the best Of iron. The
said company has timber in
greatiabundance-some 10000 |
acres OF land the larger portion
yet in forest, the same species
of timber as our Ohio furnaces
have except buckeye; in low
wet places and localities where
in Ohio would be sycamore or
water beach, they have fine
lofty cypress valuable for lum
ber; on the adjoining or next
bench of higher ground still
cslled river bottoms is very
fine corn land spreading out in
good width corn fields of 30 |
and 100 acres one5after another
of excellent matured corn, the
land however seemingly as
rich as the Scioto bottoms of
Ohio from the rank, great
growth of heavy corn; the coil
is not black but is a dark choc
olate color. Many of the hills
abound with heavy ledges of
pure limestone, but DO not
seem to be mingled in th&up.
heaval 1t looks as though at
the time of this heated erup.
ton the lime was consumed,
for in the other hills by q spir
it level in the same position are
fine ledges of lime in regular
strata. l also noticed q great
deposit Of very fine fire. clay,
presenting a square face Of at
least 10 feet thick which Is use.
full in some cases about the fur
naces. Visited W. II. Watson.
Esq, nearthe landing, on Ten,
nessee River, a very intelligent
gentleman of experience maA-
aging the ore banks belonging
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
Look Here

ALL persons OWING me on shernfs fses
Aand dues, aud also notes and book GO.
ther delay in order that they may save n euo-
selves further trouble; JJ.sH0CkEY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14

neing prepared expressly for the above COM
plants, its blood purifying properties are
GREATER than any other preparation OF Sar7a>
parIlls. II gives the complexion GEAR and
healthy color and restores the patient 10
siate Of health and purity. For purifying the
blood, removing all Chronic constitutional dis~
eases arising from aL impure stale Of the
blood, ami the only reliable and etfectual
AnoN remedy for the cure Vi pains and swed.
Ing of tie bones, ulceratons OF the throat end
legs, bloIc hes, pImples OH the face, crysipelss
and all scaly eruPlons of the AKIN, aud beau
AiylnK the GUmplsxlen.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
Hanry #. Helmbold's Genu.
ine Preparations.

Delivered 10 any address secure nom obser-
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY
YEARS. sold By Druggists everywhere. Ad-
dfsss letters for Information In on1,ience TO
HEERYT. HELhBoLD, Druggist and Chem
Only Depotn r.. 7. HELMBoLD's Drug
Q aad Chemical Warehouse, No. 594 broadway.
New York, or TO H. r. .HELMBuLUS Medi-
eeeI Depot, lo4 South Tenth Street, Philadel-
BEWARE OF coUNTERFLITs. Ask for
HENRY T. HELMBoLD'si TAKE NO
OTHER. q7a4A 'i ifodfd sa smar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
| }
Fuii ana explicit direct loas accom- pany N

Full and explicit dlreetioas accompany the
medicines. ~
Evidence ofthe most responsible and relia-
bic character furnished on application, with
hpndreds Of thousands of living witnesses,
and upward of 5000 unsolieiied certificates
aud recomepdstory letters, many OF which are
ffpm the hIgbest Sources, including eminent
physieisns, clergymen, statesmen, etc. The
proprietor has never resorted 70 their publica-
from the fact that his articles rank as standard
psspssahoas and do not need 10 be propped
Up By certificates.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14

LAME has got 100000 tons
Of ice for which she can not
find. a customer. l.fv0
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
ADVERTISING TERMs,

ADVERTISING TERMS.
Que square;y 4. lao a. 40,
EAchadditional insertion, !. ( ! = 30
Cards, per yeai. ai..,..........si 10 90
Local notices, per line, i. Il. :. . llh
Yearly advertisements 800 90
column, and at proportionate rate PEI
less space. Payable in advanee.Tf (,
~ The Record being the ofacial
paper OF the town, and having the
largest circulation ofany paper IN u 9
county, Offers superior in1ucements
to advertisers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
HENRY r. HELMBoLD's
HvsHLy CONCENTRATED coAroUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSARlRItLA.

Will radically extermlrate from the system
scrofula, syphilas, feyer sores, ulcers, sore
eyes sore legs, sere molth, sore head, bron.
ohitis aRln diseases, salt rheuIn, eankers,
Tdnnings from The ear, white swell ngs, tu:
mors, cancerous affections, nodes, Tickets,
elandular swellings, night sweats, rash, tetter,
humSrs Of all kinds. chrome rbsumaIism,
dyspepsia and all diseases that have been o..
tGbllshsd in the system for years.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
INGHAM & BRO,
OHILLL00THE. OHIO

MANUFACTURERS OF BOOZE, NEWS,
M Manila, and Wrapping Paper, and deal.
opes. We have on hand also choice lot 0
Notions, which We are closing out ut very
small advance on cost. Orders solicited and
The highest cash prices paid for rags.
mchi9y1.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-14
'rAk vlNToN REcoRD.
kdisds sssSS SShropr.stos.

pPYIoE-H, W, Corner Of Main and
LoRaa Sta, Opposite Court House.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-13
&itIo ano G1roen.
Cattle Feeding in Winter.

Tie Amsricm Farmer says: The
question Is sometimes raised as to
whether or not cattle designed for
farm work should or should not, be
fed during the winter season on con
centra:ed food, such as corn meal,
oil cake and the like. As an illustra-
ton of the subject, on limited scale.
we will stale simple fact in the
management Of working oxen during
a single winter. There were two
yoke of these about the same age and
physical power. Both were stabbed
during the night, and subject to equal
labor during the day. One yoke had
besides pletiful supply OF good hay,
peck OF Indian meal during the
twenty -four hours The other yoke
in addition to, the hay. had a feed OF
pumpkins, cut up as long as the stoch
le out. which was about the mid
lie of December. After that, hay
alone.
In the Spring. those to which meal
vas given were in fine condition-in
flct, fit for the slaughterhou>c-while
the others were in what is called fair
working order. When the spring
.jloushng was commenced, there was
found a marked difference in the OPP
perative force of the two teams The
yoke fed on corn meal, did not lacL
treagth, but were devoid of the en-
lura,ce which characterized the hay
nd pr m?kin fed animals. Ia word
The corn fcl ones wllted down under
The influence of the spring heat,
rhile the others seemed indifferent
o t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-01-13
iransplauting.

The frozen bail method of remov-
ing ornamental trees is preferred BY
many TO all others for some purposes.
1t is we'll adapted to evergreens grow
6 wild, if they are of mach size. =
in order that it may be eas.l y and ex-
p ditto sly r.Crmed, preparation.
t IN should be made in autumn on
Jetore the ground freezes hard, by dig
9ing trench in the shape of the cir
Gle about every tree a foot deep, CT
as Tor down as the frost pcnetrates;
and then filing these trenches witt
lead leaves. which are always abumd-
mt at this time Of the year in the
borders Of woods or whenever these
-rees are sought. The leaves will
prevent the e,s from freezing il
winter, and tn. Garth being frozeI
lard, tie trees are ca iiy loosed, and
ipPed over. and ma IL readily b,
IAN Ire lei. .. conveyed te
their place OF DIES alton, wh'r
holcs d e at th' same Time tia
renchcs we made, and sin'iirl
He'd with leaves if convenient o.
itit open aud troze, may receive Il ell
II holes and balls are both f.ozen har,
nd are nea ~ equal in size, the tir
t1aw viii soijed the bali anu give
l clio fit. Eut it is rather bette
t. keen the hole unf OF =, so til
t C la,l my be sru-'y imhedde
rith the ear,h aicn 2 4 ed there
For ell r3o.ed nur cry trees til;
node is no. arp"ca! lc; bot sc hayJ
and it veil ad ped 20 t.. r"mova
i eyer-reeuS from tnc b,r lcrs Of
woods in NE. VII IL he WORK couif
)e more deliberately atte&de T.
,han during the busy period Of String
- CO@HiIy GelHtm0n.