davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

The propriety of anneXing Utah Ia
Nevada has been lately considered IA
the Legislature of the latter communi'
" aud adversely decided upon, though
the committee reporting Ia favor d
that course declares that Ia many re-
speets the annexation proposed would
be- of incalcnlable benefit to Nevada,
As Utah seldom receives good word,
there may be here given part of what
the committee says:
THIS Territory was organized first
by the Latter Day Saints Of Jesus
hrist over twenty years ago, and Is
to-day without territorial or county
debt. IL contains enc OF the most beau
ful cities of its age and siEe on the con.
tinent. The police aud internal regu.
lations Of the city and Territory are
the best perhaps In the civilized world.
The traffic in spirituous liquors is un.
der the complete control aud subordi.
nation OF the city and territorial au.
thorities. In the City of Salt Lake
intoxication is isscareely ever seen among
the GenIiles, much less, ii ever. among
the Mormons. Gambling aud houses
Of ill-hme are not tolerated, aud are
scarcely known. Its school system 10
unsurpassed in il, adaptation to the
wants of the masses.
This freedom from debt and gamh
lihg contrasts strongly With the debt
Of $3.50, 900 piled up on the 10000 IN.
habitants OF Nevada Ia the last ten
years, and with that prevalence OF
gaming which forced the late Cover.
nor in his message TO insist strenuous
ly ON legislative restraint. The popu
lstion OF Utah is put down in the last
census as 0,7S6, though claimed other
Wi,e 10 be 10000. The lapulation
Of Nevada Is 1871, or, including the
inhabitants Of debatable strip Of tea
ritory, 32.636.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03


TERMS, The CESTRE HALL ksree-
IRA Il rnbliyhcd weekly VI W per year N
advance, or So 50 when not paid IN ad-
vaace. Halfyearly and quarterly s9e-
scripticns at the same rate. Single c"p''s
Ave cents. s,n
Advertisements Sl,0 PER square ~
Rnesl forthree Insertions. Advertisements
for n longer period. at reduced rats
Business cards Of Ave lines, - per Year.
Communications Recommending petS,ehs
for Office 3 cents per Inns. Commnn,ea'
slons az 4 private nature snd nhAaSry w.
tlcee ercceding Eve lines, ivy centS per
line. Business notices IN leca1 ee'Va'h W
cents ner line. for ono iascrtieh
Notices az deaths and marriages Inserted
free az charrc. Our friends va all parts ..
the county viii ahlirc by sending as 'ccS'
items of Interest fromtheir rospectiNelNeai'
ities. ~, -,
each subscriber paper Indicate that tbs
suhscription il paid IN to such date and
answer the same a. a rcceiri, Persons ~
mittinr by mail, or otherwise, will under
stand from . change in these dates taS' th'
money has been received
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
REDrcTIoN 0F rRIcEs % eoaloEm
CarbOlic Tablets.
Prepared by Dr. sYELLS,


Prepared byDr. sYELLS.
The most imporiap; discovery of the age
!. this wonderful Healing and Cleansing
gent tor ail diseases ur Weakness of the
Respiratory Organs, sore Throat, sudden
Cold, Hars mess. Catarrh. Asthma. Dryness
Of the Throu sT Nindpipe. diseases ~ the
LunRs Had for all irritation of tAe mucnous
membrane
Al voonlist. and P0blie speakers who
speak and siurWiihou; effort. use these Tab
lets their cllrcl ia clearing the voice i sim
ply astonishing &. can hc shuwa by nnla-
eruus certificates.
Or. Wells CarLaiio Tablets
act jlrg., >. oA the mucuons membrane and
should hc promptly aud freely taken in all
rxp 5. are ur violent change OF weather, 80
10 ty ccual.zc thc Circulation ufthc blood
and thu ward oaal. tendepey taclas and
Lung difficulty.
The prenrllsp,s would say. all FIRST e. sc
mea,tls', have their limitations, ana thev
CAUTION The public aEaiu.ilmpa.iiionb BY
having other medicines thrlst apnn them
iu placp Ut these admirable Tablets. JonS
q. KrLloog IS PlattS ;. y. Y. sole Agent
Sold l,N hFoggists Price - cents = box.
ithaatW
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

Crntre Comfy n =; We the undersign
ed Auditors ah6 Commissioners u ssid
examined the foregoing Aecouais us ;.
Wolf, Treasurer, With the CouRtS Of Gem
ire and with the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylvAnia, and found them true and correct
a. above stated.
Witnesi cur hand. this "a day of January.
N 1871
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

lar, to be allowed only for two scs
sions; postage. stationery and coniin.
rencies, $25.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
ttn1rnna Rrpnnr

"a StRipnen, showing the Receipts and
n Ear~ndtnrcs ~ Centre County FROM tho
~ dAy af January. 1870. IA ths 2d day OF
January isTl, inclusive
SS WOLF, Treasurer of Centre County,
IN nrrouhi With snld County for the year
1871
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

Justice oi the Peace. Surveyor, and
Conveyancar.
Aftenfr % cJlirrfiens. surveying and
dividing nf lands Particular attention
given a. those hAsinR land, W. property foe
sale. ~ desirinKt ~ huy. deeds Mortgages
&c. &c draws nnd Acknowledged upon
abort notice. and reasonable terms.
Dilire over SnDpk's SsUre Millhelfn, Pa
E.bfD Ban
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

There are straii,hair men on both
sides of the United States Senate chan'
Der. and 10 many other places, who
might learn wisdom from the Misc
iSaippi Senator. Revcls That gentle
man strongly opposes legislation fore
ing the association oi whites aud blacks
in the public schools. He contends
that existing social tlitl,rrnoea will b,
aggravated rather than removed
by laws designed Ia compel equSlit.
and inlermixturc. The worst enemies
Of popular education are those who al
tempt to use our public school system
~ an instrument for violently sradl
eating Individual pride OF popular
prejudice.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

same rs on the lst Of January, 1870.
An election for managers 30 serve
for the ensuing year was then entered
into. The following gentlemen were
unanimously elected McSsrs Edward
Il. Gay, ]. Edgar Thompson, WisteF
Morris. Henry Duhring. Jacob r.
Jones, Josiah Bacon, Samuel ]. 30.
dine, John NJ Kennedy, Washington
Butcher and Henry u. Moore.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
THI~ Is No HrMRuu

IFINiIN n No TT MHIU
l. BY sending S5cts.
~ p agn, hr'rAt color of eyes and hair.
you wi.. receive. by return mail. carrrci
picture of you- future husband or wife.
with nsme and aa'c Cfmurriagc Addrps.
N. FOX. T.. q Drawer &o2i. Fnlianyillc.
IN Sfehf0 AZ
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

The Mifiiinlowners are quarreling
over the matter Of distributing the
go, 1000, which the legislature appro-
priated 10 the relief of the sufferers
from the late FIRE. The bill designates
the destitute and needy" as the per-
SONS to whom the money shall 20 but.
u 10 alleged there ore nope such, The
poor, who lost theig sll, have already
received back, through charitable con
tributions. more than they lost whilst
the vel, TODD were not made "desti.
tRte apd needy" by their losses. Thus
tho msttRs stspGs. FRd u " s4gsestcd
by SOME that. under The c:ronm
stances, the money ougbt 70 be suffered
to remain in the Sinle treasury; whilst
others rlsisp lLst Il Should be equitl-
i+y eIParta,ed apnayi gll Ebq los,
aFsttipy bF sbe asS !
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
MILITIA FUND.

:. s. WOLF. treasurer ofCrhtFe C0anty
In account with The Commonwealth Of
PennsylvAniA, for State and special State
taxes received and paid out for ihs year
1870;
To an outstanding II last
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

eaIiee.eA .. <es.5, 70s
g uaiy hauds..,..- 100000
pra. Hn.et..a......a. lG.l00,O0
'ilS a.a3ias g..'''. ....'-........ 2.sso,aSl
paid ',...a ........ .......,... -. " 10000
due htsrf
late TreasHsr.-,, 2AD,OH
s0H,oo'
AGTTrLAT3oN
IHal Hntulf ~ ei- ,..,....,. 49, is
llahff.e.,... aAfsh,ol
Ea'sr ia flfsr nfraun.y Sa,lSi,0a
p S.. Na8lis1 sh herR ~ Centre
a u go aifh .a.d COUNT, 49,,
Ia rtlftf flrrs ..,....,..... iy9.e
Ba iey ite ..,..,-....s.,..-,..-,- 2Ao
-----@iT4,u0 90
% 1.iaejafy gtasuoas
aad umen dufar'
tusr lFae. on ......- ..-.-.H i3in
ifp tiWm5aW rHlft f1sis.,s. Hi,51
Er conveying N QuieA
i4iruHrH.4aFt ..s.. ,s,,.,...- t7,tW
iiy prison rasatiE aud csc
pff=s ...,,,.--.,,, ,,.,.,s..-..,.-..s- Big
hv haidHF oven cad ma~
ter.Hi ...... ..s... ..t.s..tt... ,st,, MI
ers ............................,.... no
By 2il 81 weeks boarding. s4aN
-silaa.J
l1lW
Balance dne sher1 sae5, %
CENTRE COUNTY s =
SFc lhe UNDER
,igatl Commissioner og said county, de-
heftby certify, that iAe foregoing l. trus
Bud enr rcl statement oi thp receipts and
eNnendi.urrs of saii runnfy. from the
ad dar.nt january, A D.. tH.H, % the ID
iay ~ JHnHH s., a d. 1871.
JOHN BlAG.
I8S MeCLDSkkl.
JOHN SASkEf.
CemHtissleHert.
Attest
WuiIAu FuREY. Clerk.
STATE OF PENN Centre County, -.
Ne. the undersigned AuditoEs 81 Centre
county. do hereby certify that. ~ piFhnailee
al an Aei uf Assembly, entitled An Act
relating o. cnnuiios ana townships afd eoii-
ty aud township officers" we met AZ the
Camuisslener. oifico az nellcfonte. on the
i.r Monday in January, and dld audit. set
tlc aud adiHs; the several accounis SCI forth
"a the fl cgniug statement
Ia witness whereof we have hercunto go
1ur hagds and seals THE 2ith day Of Iahua-
j. N BUsH. Is.
JOHN RiSHEL, Is.
d. II. YEAGEk, Il.
auditors.
Attest:
WILLIAM FrErY, Ciefs.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
ClRCuI.Ak.

continue Tie bnsiness IN nli H. brnnchea. -
the old stand. in MiilhrlnA under tlse natha
afAirAAndrF tiro'A and FsrppritillIy solicit
The patronage or che eustunlpft uf the old
houTe. and others in want ~ their line II
goods, N will te their constant dpAire and
effort 20 render fail hatisfncti0n both in
quality Of goods asd prices. as well a. lalF
dealing and courteous treatment - all, We
keep constantly ON hand fall stock of Dry
Goods. Gr0eaFief, Qupon.wnrr, Hardware.
/ " cod a Willow ware, Dfugs. 6c., AZ.
w. N. ALEXANDER,
limm10 Nm A. R ALEXANDRA.
up. ALEXANDRA
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

The Female 6naragias continue
their efforts 20 secure the ballot. Mrs.
Isabella Beeehsr Hooker succeeds Mrs.
Woodruff in public lecturing. in Wash
ingtou, and will this week deliver her
moral and religious argument for the
enfranchissment Of women. On the
other side. Mrs. Alnira Lincoln Phelps
will in few days issue m address to
the women Of the country and more
specially TO the old pupils Of Der late
sister. Mr. Willard. and Of her own,
calling on them to protest against fe.
male suffrage and vindicate themsel-
yes "a true women.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

kAIance IN Iroakary, Jnu. =
lsTi..,.........,,,....,4...,........... $20l0 -
balances outstanding un Daplicat Of
$50 and previous years, subject "a cxoncr
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

The ". Y. Post takes this view OF
the Arksnsas trouble:
II may be thought 0 calamity, by
many, that tho Aepgblipans should
lose Arkansas but Il Is not so great n
calamity rs that q state should be
threatened with anarchy by bad men
and il the Republicans In any state
ecu show no better title tn rule than
they d. IN ArkGases, thp Fppnef they
give place there TO democrats the bet
ter for the country. and better, to too,
for the Republican party.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
CENTRE HALL MFG COMP


CPICES of all varieties, ground 90 orde,
- and warranted to be strictly pare
Ii Is the only placey yon can find unadultera.
tod spices. Try them for your own satisfac
ton. HM can only End them at
BURNSIDE l. THOMAS.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

TAPAENED TOILET SETS. AND
~ Other JApanned ware, atthe Anvil Store.
apl0GS. IRWIN & WILSON.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
THE funniest thing we have

THE funniest thing we have
seen in an age was the balloon
ascension, by Prof. Boley, last
Thursday evening. The bal
loon was filled with hot air;
Boley took his seat astraddle
Of a loard which was attached
to the balloon by ropes, gave
the word 10 let 90, and away he
sailed to the magnificent height
of eight or ten feet, coming
down after floating gracefully
about ten feet to the west.
Then came a series of leaps and
jumps upward on the part of
the Professor to Tighten the
weight and start the balloon in
that direction, which we're
wonderful to behold, and resem
bIed the gyrations of an over,
grown grasshopper trying to
extricate itself from the meshes
of a huge spider. web. Thirty
steps off the:balloon came to a
five- rail fence, over which the
eronant was boosted by a gen.
tlemanly assistant with auburn
hair. Five steps farther it set.
tied to the ground, turned over
on ats side and poured forth It's
dense volu@e of black smoke.
The mirih of the occasion was
not detraeted from IN the Least
by a foot race betweea a linen
coated attachee of the Record
Office and a big ceuntryman in
his shirt sleeves. As usual,
the Record representative
came out ahead.
Nothing ,daunted by has fail
ure 10 make the thing 60 Mr..
B0leg prepared for another
ascension on Saturday, but this
time he got his Gre to hot and
it set fire 10 and destroyed the
balloon.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

JOSEPH HUBERT made a very
mar Ow escape Of being killed
last Tuesday. 4 aever watch
was being used to draw out a
pump stock slipped aad bill
him on the head, knocking hial
senseiesSwith aboHt half of his
body lying over the open well
curb. Job Lucas and Mr.
Wooley,who were nearat hand,
seized aiin just in tine to save
him from falling to the bottom
OF the we'll, distance Of forty,
five feet, where he would Ger,
tainly have had his brains
dashed out AS it is, his i'm
juries, though combining him to
his bed, are not considered
serious.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

aAE store at VintOn station
belonging TO Wm. Mark Il Co,
was totally destroyed by fire
last Monday might about IL
O'Clock. None of the goods
wepe saved; it being detached
from any house occupied as
sleeping apartments, the fire
was not discovered until ut
reached and exploded n keg
and a halt of powder which
Was stored in the house. The
explosion was heard plainly at
Macarthur. The loss will reach
about $500, with an insurance
on that amount of $3.50. The
hire rs supposed by some to
have caught from a spark from
passing locomotive, and by
others to have been the work
of the crazy woman mentioned
in another article. Capt. Mark
has the sympathy Of the conf
munity in his losses. Surely,
with sickness, death and loss
of property he has had an ex-
traGdinary run of misfortune es.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

JUDGE PLYLEY had a severe
attack of inflammation of the
stomach. week before last, but
was about again and tending to
business in a few days.
Judge Mayo has JUST recov>
cred from a severe attack OF
lung fever, but much reduced
in strength,
Mrs. John Pitcher had an at
tack Of cholera on Monday
night; but medical aid was
procured immediately and she
is recovering.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

JAMES LANTz, a boy about fif
teen years of age, son Of q wild
ow lady resideat in NcArthur
met with a severe and nearly
fatal accident last Thursday, by
falling of the tsn que ofa wsg.
on belonging 10 +. p. Both we'll.
lie was sitting in the wagon
with Findley Bray, watching
the team, when he got out on
the tongue to pick up one Of
the lines. In doing so he laid
his hand ON one of the mules
without speaking TO it. 1t
commenced kicking and threw
him over onto the other mule,
thence to the ground. The
team started, and both wheels
OF the wagon passed over his
legs, body and head lengthwise,
bruising his legs and body, cut.
ting a cash over three inches
long ON his forehead, nearly
cutting off one of his ears and
breaking out a number of his
teeth. DR.. Baird dressed the
wounds, and they are healing
up rapidly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
The Grape Crop.

The grape crop this year, ex
cept in some few vineyards
which were touched by the
frost and a few by rot, will be
above the average, aud one oI
our largest grape growers who
is we'll posted estimates this
years crop IN this county al
10000 pounds. Among the
most productive and fine look,
ing vineyards are the follow
ing:
Thomas Weaver, Richland
township, five miles west oI
Macarthur, has 8 acres, $500
Concord vines. The fruit is
ripening beautifully, and at is
estimated that the vineyard
will produce not less than 40,
600 pounds of grapes.
Andrew 'Cramblitt, jackson
township, five miles north OF
Nc Arthur, has 3 acres, l,00G
Catawba, 1000 Concord, esti>
mated yield, 15,00e pounds.
VIM. Hays, four miles west
OF McArthur, has p acres, e.
500 'COnoords which will yield
5000 pounds.
George Brown, 1aichland
township has 3 acres, 1000
Concord wires which will yield
about 5000 pounds.
Simeon Vest, Swan township,
has $500 Concords, estimated
yield, 10000 pounds.
Henry Huhn, Elk township,
:has'B acres, .2,700 Concords and
1000 ICatawbas; estimated
crop, 1000 pounds.
Alex. Grow, 'Richlsnd town.
ship, has 1000 'COncords, and
will ihaue "a good yield 'ot
grapes.
There may be other vine
Yards I'm the county that will
average as well as the above,
but they we're unknown to our
informant, and the foregoing is
belived to comprise those
which rank best for this years
crop. Grapes are selling at A
to 5 cents per pound in the
market, and at that price We
know Of nothing that will pay
our farmers better.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
COMSUMPTAONor COUGH
Please read the Following Let
ter.
From a relialjlr Drurgist.

MoUNT VERNON, ILL.,, April ~. 1871.
nfEssAs. i. N. hABRIs Co., Cincinnati, ohio:
Cpntlempn-I hear one Of my customers
speak in such high terms Of Ailen's Lung Bal
paIn TO day, that ! tn ,lght ! would write you
Iha substance Of his statement: He IA = hls
mother, who n now sixty years Of age, has
suffered with consum ption torseveral years,
AMI has been under the care OF ou"'oest phy-
scians, but never received any permanent
benett; then She rest ortedto IN OJteyery kind
Of cough and lung balsam that could be pro.
cured Tor her, hut all TO no avail. She still
Rrew'worse, until she was confined 10 her bed
and when she wsa seized with paroxysm Of
coughing she would lose the power ofrespira
t.en, and they were compelled to resort 10 VA
r'rus meapsto restore breathing; and while
she coughed so hard she could not expector,
ate anything, and the family and friends had
given Up all hopes Of her recovery. Her son
noticed the advertisement OF Aliens Lung
palsam in the Christian Advocate, and they
thought they would procure and try u. Ihev
commenced giving her the Balsam at
o'clock p. NJ, as dlrected,a dose every hohr
until midnight; then she took another spell OF
coughing, and eEpedtorated a mouth iul, OF
dark yellow matter, which was something she
had not been able to do for some time. They
continuedtO give her the Basan unt7l morn
Ins, and then she teg,n 10 exnectorate freely
aqd within two hours she had expectorated
three pints ofmueous matter which gave her
immediate relief, and since that time she has
continuedto improve. She now sits up All
day, aud can walk about the house and taIto
considerable outdoor exercise. Her son
bought more of the Ba sam to day, and he IS
recommending it very highly toevery one
Yours, respectfully.
Was there ever greater pFoef OF merit than
the case this letter refers to.
Aliens Lung Balsam is without doubt the
greatest expectorsnt remedy ever offered to
tho afflicted public. Il contains no opium 10
any form, and ITS use is harmless TO the most
dslicaie.
nV Directions accompany each bottle.
S%sold by all druggists.
FOR SALE BY
George ". Sisson ard Us. Strong, McArthur;
p. @, Wilcox l. Bro. and Il. c. Wilson, Ham.
den; Il. h. Bishop Son, WiikesTille.
mar o 1877 Iy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
Picnic

There will .be a Sunday
School aseeting an Arnold's
Grove, next Saturday, com!
mencing at 8 o'clec "A. N. Let
all the parents tGing their chill,
dren and their baskets aud let
us have a good tSGe.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

AN exchange prescribes the
following method of cheating
the hot weather: The simplest
and cheapest way to cool a
room Is to wet a cloth of any
size, the larger the better, and
suspend IN the place you want
cooled. Let the room be we'll
ventilated, and the tempera>
ture will sink from ten to
twenty degrees in less than
an hour.
RECORD for campaign, rs ctf.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

LET us give our gallant can.
didate for Governor a hearty
welcome on the 5th ofSeptem
Der. You will neverregret the
time you spend in going TO
hear him, for he is an accom-
plished orator and gentleman
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

The Elks and Mechanics
played a match game of base
ball on the Elk's grounds last
Saturday. The Elks won the
game by a score Of 1O2 to %.
The Mechanics took their defeat
good naturely, and too much as
a matter of course to make the
game interesting. They will
have to learn to pay strict at
tention to the directions of
their Captain before they may
hope to play successfully.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
Howard Sanitary Aid AssOcia'
fiOn.

For the Relief and Cure OF the Erring and I'm
fortunste on Principle Of Christian
Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the fol-
Mes Of Age, in relation to Marriage and socla
EVils, with SANITARY aid for the afflicted
Sent free, in sealej envelopes. Address
oWARD ASSOCIATION, Box r, Ptaladei
Ihia Pa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
Notice TO Teachers.

THE BoARp 81 School Examiners for Vim
on County will meet at the Union School
House, In Macarthur, on the lst and ard sstur'
asy OF March, April, May, September, October
AAd November; and the lst Saturday in 'Ianu
DRY, February, June. July, August, and De
cember, in each year. Examinations to com
nerce,st ten o'clock, A. NJ. satisfactory eyl'
dencs Of good moral character will be required
B.Al cases. A fee Of 90 centsls required by
law from each applicant.
RARNES, Chm, l Board o
;J.'S HUM, School
l.. oyPERpUE. Clerk, J Examiners
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

"A. M. Gull and Benjamin
Coulter advertise a pubhc sale
of their property Sept. 9th pre-
paratory to moving West.
Levi WIscaDer adwcrtisesa a sale
for Sept.2l, andUlmton Arnold,
for Sept. 1Sth-both preparing
TO move West.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

HMITH'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE
Portsmouth, OHIO, prepares young men prac
tically for the duties of the countingFoom, by
teaching them bookkeeping, Writing, and
Busipess Arithmetic, and also for general
,usiness. Thereis no class system-student'
,sn enter at any hmO College permanently
coated. Open day and evening.
Address +. W. SMITH, Principal.
NJ, 10 Aana vi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

COURT was in session on Mon.
day for the purpose of receiv-
ing the papers in the appIica-
ton for writ OF error in the
cases Of Lee and Kinney
The evidence in the two cases
make over 500 pages of closely
written legal cap.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

JAMES Redo, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, formerly one of our citi-
zens, is here on a visit.