davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22

Nancy E Walker, Aug 5.
LoueAa J Catrick, Nov IA.
Jos W O Ansell, ,oDec6. isoi.sa
Hannah F McQade, Septic.
Aquilla Webb, Oct 90. ''s.A
David A Bennett Mar 81'r~
Bertha NJ Campbell, Dec %,
Freddie j sayely, june IS.
IrQpa NJ Steel, Feb Z ;, ,,a.
Ira 7 Hewitt Feb 1e, ..-.m
Jacob R Bray, Dec 12. =. ...
Ann L F Karns, Jan z, .,-.,,
Jacob W Crow, june IS. ,n
Homer g Willis, Oct q, b ri.
james B Stephens, January Is.
Sarah Thomas, January /. "A,
Charles L Murphey, March II.
James A Dpnkle, Sept 25.
Nancy h Dunkle, Dec 20. IT
John Reed, Aug 1S.ru iTod!
moo l,yISFoy Township. ~. I.H
James + White, june 8 Irvn.
Angeline Peclb March 25, Lo>
q man. g- Il. spytw rood
J ohm 1 Dawson, Oct 3, Rolly.
Cora Fair, Feb 2, George. tt.r
Daniel 9 Ratclif, Feb 7, Lewis.
II Cooper Nov 10, Joseph.
Robert ] McCumber, june 2S.
William Pierce, jan 8, James,
Nancy } Ross, Sept 0, William
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
George T McNight, june 81,
Eli. .al.s". .
Francis A Landman, july %,
Laphat. i'.1. .'s1H ... g.
------J ohnson, March 30, j. Fl.
Elsa L'Zigler, Sept Is, Henry.
Daniel Turner, Sept 5, James.
Alice W Lowry, March IL,
John. .J. a ..-H.V -
Lena M Smith, Nov 2, Matthias.
Isaac N Smith, march 10, 2Silas!
James F Walker, july 26, w. M,
Roxanna M Ichor, Oct II, j., A.
Mary j and Martha E Harden,
Twins, John r.
John F Stotsberry, Mary 6 T. j.
Carrie W Newton, feb II, W. W.
Millard F Barnes, Aug I3,
George. ..., ,,- ..
Thomas L Lacy, ,Nov %, Isaiah.
George W Wisciver, April 6,
Levi = t4
Mary E Sites, March 80, Elisha.
-Dunkle, june 6, M. L.
Altamay Arganbright, Sept 10,
Philip. ~ FfE
Victoria Sampson, feb g. Har.
yeTec-g = trr,-,,,ig5 Z
MADISON TOWNSHIP
-Tralner March 2, John.
Anna & Sickle, jan IA, James.
Jesse Ballinger, March IS,
Charles.
-Lahe March 8, Abraham.
John F Coe, March 25, J. F.
Frcdric W Fisher, Aug %, E.
Addie d Wann, Sept 81, VIM.
Charles Wann, Nov IL, John.
G. L Atkison, March IS, q. E.
Hannah A. McWhorter, March
13, Silas.
Susan McKibbins, July 18, L.
John W McKibhins, july 10,
Joseph. a,a...... ,r.
Anna 0leman, Sep, Fredick.
Harrison Bush, April 16, e., W.
David Morrison, jan r.. Henry.
Israel Sharp, feb II, VIM. '-''
Emma L Vanscoy, july 26, VIM.
Wm; H. Renck, Oct 81, Henry.
kinney, jan, Thomas.
VIM. McNamara, Sept 8, E.
VIM, H. Albaugh Jan 25, W.. A.
Catharine Mitchell, Sept IL,
Peter. l.sE.-c,aA ir7frs-.
Charley Whitlatch, Dec 9, j.
Thomas Sharp, Dec II, John.
A W Chafin, aug. 20, r. N.
Alba L. Vandiford, Nov "a, E.
Bowen, Oct 29, Martin.
Johnny Barr, feb 26, Jacob.
Thos. Dolah, March 15, James.
Emma Stocklin, Aug s, B.
Dora A Hamilton, jan 10, Q. A.
Amelia Snyder, March 25, John.
Ethel Penzelly, March 6, John.
-Bryson April 6, William.
-Lyons,- March "a, l. B. '-'
Lucy NJ Bonner, March 70, VIII
Sylvester Foley, Oct IS, NJ.
Ganroo piohv a nril On p
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
Vnton County Statistics
--- Births.

pmt0n county StaJiStleS---
Births.
l. The following are the names
Of children born in Vinton
county during the year ehdipg
April l, 1871, as returned by
the Assessors. Also the date
Of birth, and THE Christian
name, or the initials Of the
Christian name, of the father;
| a.oi2 EAcbr TOWNSHIP ep3sl
Nancy Ackley, May %, Jeremi,
.ah. .,..,
Sarah a. Ackley, May 8, 0ba'
diah.C~CE) K CLCL
Archibald A. Bowles, January
2S, Mckee ggT z -
Flora "A, Cox, May -25,, John
Ellen G. fConerwsy, March IL,
Rvron ~ - CsTtEs 8 - \A
Dyron'-.,. s,a..q..sv trsrs ~
Catharine NJ. -Childers, Nov.
80, John aR.ioo IVA Zyh ~
Charlis- W. DEM on, May r24,
John Fl. -
Nancy M. Fitzgerald, Sept. 8,
~ Samuel g. 80 r,.-o~,,o,
jesse o. Francis, August %,
William r. 30" ' "
Matilda A. Francis, May, 26,
Jesse.
Carrie E. George, October II,
Moses, -,
Joseph 9. Haynes, Sept %,
HenryC. ..
Rosalie Haynes, july so, Fred
rick w. .uinre.a -
Ida M. johnson, May 10, Rob-
ert c.. a,als 'tssa.
George W. Morgan, January
6, Andrew V.
Ida 9. Moore, January 15, Sam.
uel O. ''
William S. Pc ,k, March II,
William. e.
Albert NJ. Perry, june 81, Ro-
land +. 1o .ga8sBA#I
Homer @ Bay, june 81, Jesse.
Sarah @. Swackhammer, Nov,
4, Hoffman. ',c,>.
David Speakman, March 81,
Jacob.
Harrison Smith, August 13,
George. u.,
Winnie A, Sewers, August 26,
John w.
John F. Tataman, june 9,
Cornelius. .--
Clarrissa S. Tatman, December
/, George w.
Simon r. Tatman, December
q, John w. .-,
Winnie A. 4TimmonS, January
"a, Isaac.
Andrew W. Turner, December
8, Andrew.
Joshua 7. Wolfe, September 27,
Thomas.
Franklin Wilson, August 2S,
George w. ..
Flora A. Welch, November Is,
James. ---
Wallace Yaple, May Q, Will
liam r.
Samuel o. Yaple, August Is,
Henry
Infant, May 16, Herod Sanders.
Intact, March 4 Robert Cor
Ener. sN~4s ,E -,
1nff Mt, April q, Daniel Clipuers
BROWN TOWNSHIP. .-sr..,
Martha E, Scott, Feb. %, W. W.
George w. Mcdaniel, April Z,
George. - ~ 2 ~
Electa j. Bolen, Jan. 49, Ziba.
Elizabeth J. Davis, jan. IL,
N. A.
Maggie E., Reasoner, Nov. s,
Peter NJ. oar b, .N-2rg
Charles 81. Weed, july 81, NJ B.
Phoebe J. Weed, june 4, J. M.
Samuel W. Barstow, march 13,
NJ. D. L.
1sa A. Blackford, August II,
Thomas. s5f2Sa sf ~
Sarah @. Lillibridge, March 6,
! @. ''.- - ,
Liberty G. Poland, May 10, BF.
Mann fHoweq May 90 E. Q w.
Celia A Bolen, Feb. 9, Elias.
A.,ol VI VIZ &c .fhno 10 ~ D
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
FL Hiram II. BruntOn, Sept

-' Hiram II. yBruntOn, Sept
George. iii4 e. sI ~ .i,l lobs5
Lima J Clark, Dees1S, Henry.
Cary Sry, may ., Jacob b'D''a''
Lenora l4s Stevenson, july %, N.
-oganjap17, Joseph, h,5i.g.o
dam Herold, septic, Elijah.
--Doss, feb. IL, iIaSyettA.
Henry A Bobs, feb l. 1Aryi. =
Peacock, Oct II, Thomas.
Archibald Arnold, april 2e, ,JH.
Wind6eId Laveli, Dec l13, Thos.
Albert + Kaler, feb %, Jos ".
Clara B Reynolds Nov 4, ElE
Stella Tatman, feb az John w
Laura Z Hendricks, janr4, ,Wni,.
--Albin, feb 10, B f. IN boa
John G Baird, Nov4 u E. u
--Goodridge, Dec - Edward
John Ward, june IL, Daniel L.
Joseph S Iluhn, 'Novr3, Henry g.
hnos W Winters, .NoyI2l, P h.
JosephaV Craig -- Richard
Clarance A Sidman, Nov %,
II D,
Edward Irwin, april 7, VIM D.
Addie B Grow, Nov 9, George.
Jane Wyckoff, june 70, Isaac.
Mary NJ johnson, june III B.
Ida NJ Long, sept II, Isaac. 3
fngham B Allender, Jan 10, r.
Charles A Salts, Nov 10 Geo.
Chase Dowd, ------F M. r. en-
George W Clark, july II, r N.
Miller, nov %, John, u ii
--Andrews, David. l.I.I
--Cowgill, James H. sr-o
---Daughterty, John. s'd
Nary Barns, june 0, 4artin r.
Anna r Clements sept 4, Jacob
HELEN Ullon, aug 9, SB.;
Maggie B Trimmer, july Is, SH
Fanny M Robbins ssept 25, H.
Samuel Wyckof, feb II, John.
John Ii Cade july 8, Isaac. ie
Leah Claypool, march %, U.
DAVID A Newlun, nov 10, Benz.
Cora Wyckof5 nov s, James H.
Julia Brne, feb 12. jonathan.
MaryA Dill, sept 70, Sanford B.
Ephraim P Snyder may IA, E.P
Blackston ? Spragus jan, Van
Rensselaer,
CLINTON TOWNSHIP.
Thomas A. Brown, March 70,
James N. -'' e'.t"
Mary Brennan, May /, Pat4
rick, -'.'
John S. Boyer August i,
Frederick. @.I
Florence E. Barrett, March 0,
Gideon. ." "s''
John W, Bagley, July 10, VIM.
Elizabeth Burnes, May 3, An,
drew
John T, Beyeb Nov. 80,
Geo. W. ,~.,-...
David W. Bond, Sept, s, Jos. T.
Nancy A. Belcher, Aug. 6,
Mahlon. -
John f. Brandolph, Jan. -27,
Adam.
Edward Baker, Oct. 10. L W.
Clarence Brow n, Sept. q, r. r.
Henry Q. Cluse, mar. 7, Joseph.
Isom Claypool, Jan q, John B.
Adaline Decker, Dec. /. John,
-------Depae, June u, Elijah.
Huldah J. Dye, mar. 3, Alf. Fl.
- Frazee, Feb. 10, Ephrailm,,
Arm l:l Furey, Jul. 81, Matthew,
Helena Farnham, Dec. .25, Isaac,
Cora Frazee. time of birth not
given, Marion, ..t -,
Catharine Graft, Dec. "a, Henry.
Joseph German, July 2, John.
David Grifis, July !, Elisha,
Susan Hall, mar. 25, Danl B.
Hall, = Is Sept, 81 !, Elijah 7e,do
Joseph cs,' He HHssrrington, Feb, ~
Timothy. - -..,. .,' .,.'., '"'''
Harriet Hae Henderson, I end April ts,
Thomas A.. -,
Bertha A. Higgins, Aug. 27,
Alfred, H
Flora SqsJ 3; ! tsh, Dec, 9, James, ,,ts
PPeearrly oh johnson, Xarffh 10, Jos,
Corietta Loving, Dec. n, Geo.
Kl1ary A 14lur7dlo'c,k, ur7dlo'c,k, June II, Pat,
Charles 1cKinlniss,, Nay 8.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-22
INGHAM & BRO:',
,eS'+~ Sh
OHILLTC0THE. 0HIOI

MANUFACTURERS OF BOOK, NEWS,
NJ Manila, and Wrapping Paper, and deal
ers in Cap, Note and, Letter Paper and Enyel
opes.r We have on hand also n eholce lot o.
Notions, which we are closing out at a very
small advance on cost, Orders solicited and
the hishsst casbprices paid Tor rags. -
mchl9y1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23

- Gin belonberes SnttreGe BAT Gdrft
8ismard BON ieber fit ietne @onterfeten
an ben Sag oelest> pel&e felt Sabren
BON zen per(@ieceuen @tbbldttern BET
neuei uno alien @elt in buu,ortatlaer
@eiie 0etra@t rporpen 1nb. Sebe6 BE
fer Bilper &pirb BON Der Gamtlie iorefam
eelammelt, auf @artonpapter eetlebt unb
in betrefence @lbuu1s Sertbet!t. Dfele
nit lul6en Bilbern anBefaQten Mbuu1s
fanren bisber ibren plaB In t,ebrerea
oro6en 8l9erl9rdnfe1 uno bteieSBtloer>
Muieurn wurbe In beftmutte &btbetlun<
9en, Deutide, Gn9ltide @nerifant(@e,
GrantSf(@e e. 8etbetlt,a *&:@. ".=~ f#@
r 81 anbereer GU .etnem 8pribu<:
fabrenben.)~ uMd, puuten, Sie is eefdls@
li9 1etn unb bielen Sod bis an has Tbtor
bes nd@1ten Durfes mttnebu1e1 {" .
pWltt ptelem @er9ni9en, no fpu I'D
i'm aber abeeben pper tpte pollen .Ste
ibn tpieber %befon,uaen !" ,%..., 4. , 4ss..
-, lbas eebt gang lei6t tpe1lt1. l5te
ntdts pa9esen baben, blttb s e
brt1" .5;53 u 81. .as 4ss .ass. 4.
~ ssyyut Ditenbere yerbraante an 26,
s. We.. ettes Ser alten erinnernn8sretas
fen 6dultr btt apotbeis befatlntf AZ
l2ueaB Grand6's @obaana.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23
2aR Sid le,ten burb oa8, tpa8 81
... fennft.

O. Ssbt ea altes eYrd@pprt: ,Grfabruns If br F&erR'
8xtrer." In siefex 8atrsr menbsu i'd natarlt& bic fran.
ten uub Qetteubeu, nenn Ne f4 nod 2iaberuussmittt1a TIM
fben. 6ie frassn, mas etne Mettjtn NnDeru ~setplfeu, ttt fl
tlber fe %annsbmeu. Bon aQtn esbrdudlt&en 9el uub Bcr'
bsuounssmtttsut eaett &ofetter's Masenbitteres BIZ
9rdfune NIT b5aRen zrtumsb; tater ftine uusrme5lt&'
ppsxlarttdt uue Fin sro6er Atfas. Der an lluuebault&td'
Qetbeube tutrh etpib Gtuta unttr fttusn greurosu fnhtn. tud.
&ts sur& isuss teribmte sesttabliiae MaseuHitte|rv ron tttueu
Qetteu eebstlt uprten If. Das Opfer bon 5t.ber uub Gr5s
Relu, Q~eterleben. gerRupfuns, ners6ftr Grf9lafuns uber
a~ussmetnsr s&wd&s breu&t uur IN ber Rod arf3aft ft
ues g~gpbnsrtes ju fsaeeu, ua III sntbeds1. mas btees ause,
Aeu,ein a~uersanuts WteenterfeQuuesmttte In dbnli4en Sal.
len ute ben + tuieen beptrtt bat. Sn BIN ue5ftutldteu
8euauiRen fiber feline surslsl&en Gteeui&afha wirb Ct stns
N,af. 9 .petfe fttner 5etlesenfdaftn Rnbeu. beaen ftin &c.
se(uut tt Hlerf&ensraaub gar utat pieteraeten tam. 81
prsttrt n. ;unb bic @t,fune, bic es auf fetu 6sfeu, bervpr.
brtust, fuet rod etnen IL Der S&aar ttr 3euaea III @unfsu
bs 8tteren ttnsu. auf bteft a3etfe r6&f f.tn aufEtatad'a
auf B.tauptuneen sesrant etsr Ruf uup brettst f& te.
Ranbts aus. Gborlatane uno Betrieer, pun seuet u1ande i'd
Bios auf cine Oe lt9teit beldrdateu, wdtrenr aubere ibr st.
f&dft In er56rer auseebnune ~betretten, periudeu tbre gu.
fauseebrdue ben gaienten q futalien an eteue les S,dr-
tasssmtt es, meldss f. ytele Satre lang tin uebiatnii&er
e.aselartttel tn btn eanaen ger. Staatea, SYautf&. Amsrtta
Gauasa unb Wsatustex sepeeR If; e. seltust i9ueu nur in
fsbr bel@rdnftena Raabe. g3euu Bic Qeute In hteien 3eitalter
ber geruuuft bas ermtttelt bateu, svas tutrflt& ttr 3utrauen
~serbteut, tanu lebue1 fe Is ab, %nfrenben @Stttra nadiu.
~Iaufeu." . XI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23

ms 9anb5 ruftn piu. Die bic 8ertdlt,
nti1t beute Rtben, Tam BET 8bni9 BON
perfen I'D nod aus ber <mn,e 3teten,
tpentt er ,,ttunter einen fetner Be3iere
auf aQ8emetne8 8erlaneen In GeGel1
|f&la8en uao an etnen @(elsidwnn3 9e,
bunpen III ber Stabt berumfdbren ldbt,
pie Ct es neult@ tbat. Do@ foqte per<
ften int 2aufe be8 nd@fen @inter8 bur@
ote plase oes 9uneersnett, .po3u fi@
iun9ft Det unb 5@bolera 8eitQter, uieper
betut0elu&t ,peroet, 70 tann bic unoue<
bletblt@e Mnar@te cine @epplutton, Yiel<
let&t eine1 DYnafie<, fiber aber einer
6erri&erwe&iel berbetfabren, Der fir ur>
iere europdtl&en @erbdltuif1t rt9t pbne
Gol8en ict1 utrb. q .@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23
@sbtn Dtefe nnb gene asettren.

fEt,f 4H3 G7tss tB&7r--- / tp'st 4fffn ff9sls
Die Nrmea mad @elpsrn. ,~r>@ T1S ]
Die MuSldbt8et mad Ginnlanb.a a,l
4ote Rranfea nod 6etlbronn. q .a5s"
/ Die pattenten mad Gurlanp. 81.
Die perrldenma@er mad. 6aarbura.
Die Ditrftt0en mad Broo. g.
Die Eraurtse, mad &lasenfurt.
Die @ttnenoen mad 3dbrtnaen.
Die auewauberer mad Neufoel.
Die &e&tsfubtrenren mad Sura. ~
Dte Gterbdnbler na@ 6%enneoou. ,
Die Gromue,t nod g}eunttr@en.
Die Sd8er mad 9ebenpprf. -.
Die 86de na@ @eiblinaen. .~
Die &ablf6pf9en mad @lab pber&ab>
[enbere. .~..,~"
Die ouf8eblaienen2eute mad Dantels>
bdbl. 49,.
Die @tn(anter1 mad Oerenbur9.
Die @urfma&er mad DarmRabt.
Die Barbttre na& 8artftlb.
Die priSeli1@ttoen na@ &nittelfelp.
Die @&lofer na@ @tienftapt.
Die @erliebten mad &lbna@t.
Dte 8rteftrdeer mad Sporto.
Die Sunefrauen r,a9 Giretnien.
Die Straightforward nad Trteblane.
Die &altbldti8en mad @isleben.
Die 5artb6ri9en na@ Orenburs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23

SIR Sa9bfreunbe.- Sn Be>
3u9 auf uniere neuli@e Notis aus elmer
3eitun9 In @b%rtfiuuluno> mad &ptlder
Die @n9ldnoer eeaenwdrti9 RE Saeo In
Ncrpe9en NIT elmer Dirt vn%euerfunpener
Mttratueuie" betreiben, NIT Der fe @5<
gel aus Der Gntfernuns &ieoermaben,
eebt uns fol9enpe erfldrenoe unb intez
re1ante Nptia bon benz @eoafteur bes
"Sr8an fQr @dlbenwelen unb Sdaeret",
9errn q: &etemeyer III Berlin, gu. Dfe
@elaufafett nit wel9er man ben eng
ldnoern BET jeber nur mioltaen @ele.
Aenbett germ cine neue @rfnpung auz
i&retbt 9ttt mtr @erunla0un1 aber bos
beribmte Gbema Der 9a8b>M ttraiueule
Golsenpes mftsutbeilen: Na9 .6eneels
S@1ben< Mr@io bon 1902, Bauo 1,
@eite 216, beotenten f9 @9on bic Soabz
lttbbaber Der 6lteffen ;3eit Gallo tpobl
I9pn Dor etrua 100 bis $50 Sabren)
per 1eunldufDen Yaridbd9le ODER &ar>
renbl@ie su erobem Geoerwilcpret Muer>
bdbnen, 2rappen, 8radY5geln, ,ptlber
@dnim unb @nten, wel@e 1dmmtlt@
febr ideu finb, fi@ aber 9erre sulammer>
balten. Son ptelen Snfrument Ia9t
6enbel, eoB e8 ,1eua f@arfse3u9ene 2duz
fe NIT etnen1 beuti@en @@loGe unb bic
Gorm zines &eseliptels eebabt babe. Dte
2dufc laeen III je bret iber chamber BE
prei urtereu i@ofen etwas tar3er, bic
oberen etpa8 b5ber unb bic bret mfttle<
rem t5nnten je na@ @%rforberntb mad un<
ten uber eben 9ert&tet peroen ; man
per,mu@te ban1tt auf 800 S@rttte i'm
&erni&ub 3u l&teben. Au6 cteien @n>
0aben eriiebt man, bab oas Snfrument
poriusSweiie fir bic @a7erjaso unb auf
pte 8efref&ung GROCER Gld6en unp To-
mad auf @rle9un9 GROCER Ma0en @al<
iergefd9el8 berednet tpar. Man pRe9te
oteie Ylrlabd&len auf flefnen Rarrett
III fabren uno bic 2dufe, son pelden je>
Der NIT 3pei &ueela aelaoen wuroe, NIT
@trob ODER @eu gu beoeden UNI BET ben,
f1euen 6eoerptlpe fetnen 0erpa9t 3a er>
re8en. Dte Sdeer, wel&e meifS &dfer>,
ia fo9ar Grauenfletper anls9ten, umfub>
rem nun oa6 tn 8r6Berer @n3obl 3ulau,
m%enlfeSenoe @a0ereeAi9el, suerf TT wttz
ten, bann 6@ %aumdblie p%erenecnbeu,
@irfel bis ft@ eaHelbe ni9t nebr 19ehte
unb fie 1@uBmdBt0 beranoefommen tpas
rem !; banr le9ten fte i1@ binter ben &ar>
rem une nabmen lift 3iel auf BE mittel
fen @5gel, welde BEL fderem @du0t
metf faumtlt& erle9t wurpen. 5ieraus
leud<et benn rotl beruor ; bae man e6
IN Der ueuen en9lti&en Grfluoun9 lebte>
lid NIT elmer Sanitation Der bel unlerea
oeuti&eu @orfabren Gbltden mebrldu7z
gen pdri&ba@ie gu tbun bat, bic Elm
enSlti@er Nimrob, bebufs @.eabun9 Der
@n9rosz Sa0oen> aus elmer beutl9en
&umpelfammer bersor9eludt bat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23
Sofbfn WbQlt&n !

Die 5mette Sen6un9 ipr9fQltt8 a%u&8emQ1lter
@tntertp1Qret* &tele 11eue Wfuter tn@bQpl$,
&let6GfQfe1 116 fetnen @%a1tmeren+ Da& 0e<
ebrte Yubltttm bon StQ6t un6 2dn6 mtr6 e&
54 1etnen1 8Qrtbetl in6en, bel un& ppr3u1pre@eA
ebe Sic @ttfQMfe 9e11Q@t mer6en. ga infer
Eager TT te6er 8e3tebmng Elm pplftdnbt9e& nn6
6te Yretle Ql& 6te Nte6erl ten, 6em @nm1 @e iez
6e8 &Qufer& ent1pre@en6 ftn6+
&abt9bprit, @dbultc S So.
Gn 1Q2 GrEue G6tm6e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23
Ypfunwe t1un8en,

IN renuatrten gtateu.
aot1tar bet aueu ppfdmteru tn
Deutf@lanb,
2urembur9,
ben Nteberlanben,
Ddnemarf,
Nprme8en unit
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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11

ASSASSINATION. assassination, having
the appearance Of being one of the most cold.
blooded and barbarous ever committed in Yir-
ginia City, occurred last Sunday night in the
international Saloon. without any apparent
provocation, and almost without the exchange
of a word, Arthur Perkins Hoffman walked M
to william Smith, while he was leaning quiet
ly against a counter, and drawing a six.shoot.
er. deliberately blew ont his victims brains.
The assassin merely inquired Of deceased
where he would have it, " and closed the SEN
tence by shooting him through the head, tho
ball passing in through the eye and causing
instant death. 1t was with extreme difficulty
that the officers, who bad arrested the assas.
sin, could keep him from the hands of the or
cited assemblage of the friends of the muir
dered man. The prisoner was finally taken
to the State Prison for safe keeping. The
killing seems to have been utterly causeless
and cold-blooded, by some it is believed
that nm abandoned woman is mt the bottom of
the murder, while others think it was caused
by liquor Virginia Enterprise, March Gu.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11
anne Quertion ,settled.

The contest between Franco and Germany
has Mt length been ended. and peace pro-
claimed. The German Government has ex-
acted a heavy indemnity from the French,
both in money and in lands. The French are
required to pay n sam very nearly amounting
to one thousand million dollars, $500, 000, 900
Of which is to be paid during the first year,
and the remainder within three years after
the ratification of the treaty. Alter the pay
ment of 5000, 900, 900 the Germans will be
limited to $4,000 troops in France; but by
paying the whole sum Of indemnity complete
evacuation by the Germans will take place.
Whatever part Of the money. to the amount
of 5000, 900 francs, is not paid at the rat
ication of the treaty, is to bear interest at the
rate of five per cent. The Germans are to
have authority over those parts of France oc-
cupied by their military. The treaty will be
formally signed Immediately at Brussels.
The country taken from France by the con-
quering Germans will contain 5000, 600 peo-
pie, which will leave France not over IS. 900
600. In the territory taken are rich and pop
ulous cities, some of them old and famous in
the history of the nations, Astounding in man
ufactures and strong in war. Such are Nancy,
Verdun, Thionville, Metz and Strasbourg.
Verdun is the head of navigation on the
Meuse, an important position. Strasbourg
is the central point for railways and canals
and has regular steam communication with
England and other countries. 1t was the cap
ital OF Alsace; had wealth, learned institu-
items, great industry, and its unrivaled clock
to be proud of. The population is more than
$4,000. Metz has some 10000 inhabitants.
and is of scarcely less Importance 1t is the
military key for the opening of France for
Germany, and for centuries has had strong
fertilization. 1t has also large manufacturing
establishments. colleges and libraries. Bel
fort during the recent war proved its military
value. 1t has some 10000 population, and is
known for its wire and iron industries. The
provinces Of Alsace and Lorraine are of about
the same extent in territory as Massachusetts
and Connecticut, and exceeds those two States
in population by one-half
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11

TEE XIV. JoHS BRovS eoavsed q isdS q
ward Of six years, aud was 30 sineulay,x Up
est and oeahful that he had never rentn,.S oc-
Mss hsr. One day 1t occurred to him tbs, % !,
would Io< be a bad thing to do. So IL Va. ~ II
ported ne said: Jane. my WORD, we've bssr,
Tsot kiss yet Dye tAink I NAV I've
one, ~ bonny lass1" The Yeply was ~on axe
fully Characteristic Of the Scottish ns;S" er-
.Just ~ ye like. John. /" said she ..onin ..
becomiD' and proper VII H." -Surely -, -
John, .'wen ask bss~in'." The biess;no
was asked and the kiss exchanged. "Ob wre
man.. said the euIartpred but still devout
minister, "Oh, woman, but it was gudel We;Ii
moo return thanks And they aid.~Du,S,n
Telescope -'S"h
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11

on the I'd instant, after passing quite num-
Der of bills during the last few days of its ex-
istence. The journals of the State have COM
mented freely upon tho merits and dement's
of its action. There was n great deal of bust
ness to engage the attention of the legislators,
and we think, taken as a whole, their labors
will be attended with good results to the State
the welfare of our people, we're omitted in the
hurry consequent upon the final adjournment,
which will have TO remain over for future leg
islation
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11

The CARSON REGISTER last Monday gave
notice to its readers that, after having given
Carson City fair trial, it had found the place
would not support respectable daily paper,
and aithough-as matter of pride at home
and abroad-it would be glad to continue the
paper as daily, the paper would be published
thereafter as semi-weekly. On Tuesday
however, the editor gave notice, that through
the wishes Of many citizens of Carson the
Register wOnld be continued as a daily. thouuh
1t would be somewhat reduced in dimensions.
The Register has been a live and vigorous
newspaper from its commencement, and u
credit to the State; and we are happy to learn
that it will still be daily living representative
of the principles it enunciates. 1t has proven
itself worthy of the patronage of its readers,
and we hope to see it flourish on n good
paying basis. In speaking of the coutem-
plated change on Monday, The Reese River
Reveille truly remarks:
"One of the most painful things that can
happen to newspaper publisher is to be com.
PEELED to cut down the publication of his pa
per from daily to weekly, or even "a semi
weekly. II is the most conclusive proof thnt
could he given that the community in which
he lives is on the Gown-hill grade financially.
Pride has caused many n publisher TO con-
tinue daily issue long after it bad ceased to
be paying business, in the hope of some
thing turning up but this course is followed
only by men who are new in the business.
Old publishers understand that when a place
tiattens out sufficiently to reduce the receipts
below expenditures, 1t is high time for them
to come down to weekly, or "dry mp" alto
gether. daily paper is something like
quartz mill in this respect-that when it goes
behind it goes rapidly
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-11

The FoRTY-sEcosD CoSGREss organized it,
self on the 4th instant. In the House, 222
members answered to the roll-call. That
body is complete with 243 members, but Cali.
fornia, Texas, Connecticut and New Hamp-
shire have IA members yet to elect and there
are soU.s -acancies in States that have elected,
and some members whose seats have not yet
been recognized as legally filed. Speaker
Blaine and Chief Clerk Mcpherson were re-
elected. The indications were that the ses.
sion would adjourn at an early day to the first
Monday in December. The Senate will prob
ably continue to hold executive sessions for
some time. For the first time since 1861, all
the States will be represented in the Senate
and all the districts in the House.