davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
INDIES.
{ }

H.T. HELNBOLDS EXTRACT BucHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM lMPKU-
DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
In all their stages, at little expense, little or
no change ia diet, no Inconvenience, and no
exposure. IL causes frequent desire and
gives strelHh TO urinate, thereby removing
obstrnctionS, preventing and curing structures
of the urethra. AllAying pam and inhamatiOn,
so frequent ~ this class of diseases, and eX-
peihngMl POISONOUS matter.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
r.a Nj
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
THE GREAT DIURErIC

taS cured every case of diabetes ia which il
ha- been gwen Irritation of The neck Of tlc
bladder aud INDIANA LOn of the K dueys, ulcer.
au0u Of the kidneys anu bladder, retcntio of
urine, diseases 0 the IFosttilte gland stone in
tile bladder, c;leuiHs, gravel, brlck>dust de~
posa aud mucous or milky discharges, aud
tor eiliethe rand del cate constitution 0f both
SEXES, all ended WIN the folloslng symotoms:
indiSJsssEtien to eLeruon, loss of power, loss of
methsry, 1ltfiCuity ofbreathlng, weak nerveC,
trerntaine. horrot of disease, wakeiulnes IS dim
ness ID VISION, pam Ia tie DacK, not nands,
aushing 6the body, dryness of the ska, erup
tlpn on the l,e'e, pallid ruuRtenalce, universal
la-situde Of HE muscular systcln, etc.
Tired by persons from the Hgr> Ot eighteen
to tselAy. Ave. aud troI0 Lhlrty live Co hlly five
or IN the decline or change Ur lite; after con
tn' ment or labor pains; Oed'wtLtinS IN chll'
dren.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10

WANTED-Agents and peddlers to sell a
w thoroughly good domestic article wanted
in ever. family. No competition. Exclusive
territory given. Buslness very pleasant
Agents have sod dozen, nett ing $50 profit
per day. one soil $50 IN small town, anoth-
or !, 900 IN flye'towns, another ~ in calling on
80 families. Outfit So. No danger ofimposi.
ton. Best OF references gwen. Send for cir
GUAR 10 102 Washington street, Boston, Mass
.'nar4teow LITTLEFIELD DAME.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
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Fun and explicit directions accompany the
medicines.
Evidence ofthe most responsible and rela-
hle character furnished on application, with
hundreds of thousands OF living witnesses,
and upward of 80 900 unsolicited certificates
and drecomeudatory letters, many OF which are
from the highest sources, including eminent
physicians. elergymen, statesmen, etc. The
proprietor has never resorted 70 their publica
preparations and do not need 10 be propped
up by certificates.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10

Being prepared expressly for the above com
pIguLiS, lis blood purifying properties are
SIeater than any Other preparation ol sal a~
parIlla. II gives the couiplcSlun rIear aud
healthy color Hild restores the patient TO u
state OF health aud purity. FOg purifying the
blood, removing all chronic constitutional dls-
eases arising from ~. impure state Of the
blood, AMI the Only reliable and etiectHl
kuown remedy for the cure Vi pans aud sHe |.
ing OF the bones, uceratIOnS Ol the ihrOat aud
legs, bl0thts, pIiSiles on the lace, erySiprlas
aud idl scaly eruFtlOns Oi the SKIN, ana beau
LfyhIg the complexion.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
Henry T.. HeImbOId'S Genu-
inc Preparations.

Delivered to any address secure from obser-
vation. y ,tf . II. elt.-t.l. -,
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY
YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ad-
dress letters for Information in confidence TO
HENRYT. HELMBuLD, Druggist and Chem
st. e-t
and Chemical Warehouse, No. 59i broadway.
New York, or to H. 4. HELMbULu'S Mesi-
cal Depot, l0I South Tenth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
BEWARE OF couNTERFLITs. Ask for
aESssY aaESsY I. HELMBoLD's TAKE no
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
INGnAM e. BRO.
OHILLIOOTHE. OHIO' e.

MANUFACTURERS OF BOOK, NEWS,
wi Manila, and Wrapping Paper, and deal
opes. We have on hand also choice lot o
Notions, which we are closing out at q very
small advance on cost. Orders solicited and
The highest cash prices paid for rags.
mchl9yl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10

Helmb0ld's Extract is duretc and blood pu-
riiSIng and cures all diseases arising from
hattts Vt dlssi patton, excesseS aud lnprudon'
ces IN life, Impurities 0t tie hlOOd, ETC., SUI
per-euinE oI,ita III affections, for winch It
is Ir'eu, and syphIl.lc atiectlOns-in these dis.
easrs used IN connection with LeImbOld's
Rose Wash.
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar To ladies the Ex.
tract Buchu is nnoJUaIied 10y any other rene.
dy-as IN chlOrosiS or tentiUn, lrregularity,
painfulness or suppression Of customary evac
nations, liberated or SchlrruS state ut the
uterus, leurOrrhoea or whites, s.erility, and
fOr all complaints incld"nt To the sex, whrth
er arising from udiscreIUn Or habits Of dlS.i-
patton. It's prescribed extensively hy the
mo>l eminent ply slcans an I iuldwIyeS tor "n'
feebled and dt lc'tte constitutions, Of both
sexes and all ages.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
From tho Scioto Gazette I
Senatorial.

as The selection of a Senator is
a matter that the State at large
is interested in and being per.
sonally acquainted with Hon.
Il. Q. Jones of Macarthur, the
present Senator, we deem it
not out of place TO say a few
words in relation to the choice
of his successor, intending no
disparagement of any one of the
other gentlemen who are aspir
ing to succeed him.
Capt. Jones, a fairly elected
Senator four years ago, received
the certificate of election and
took his seat, but was ousted
and his seat given to Onder-
donk by one of the foulest de.
cisions ever made by a deliber
ative body.
His constituents, justly in
dignant, two years ago nomin ,
ated him by acclamatlon and
elected him by an over>whelm
ing majority. His senatorial
career has fully vindlcated
their action. A good lawyer
and a gentleman OF education
and fine ability lie has won for
himself an honorable and in
fluential position in the coun.
ellis of the States. Few, if any,
of the Republican Senators
have made a better record or
won greener laurels that Hon.
Homer o. Jones, during the
past two years.
I. When the nation was called
upon to mourn the death of
that "Great and good Soldier"
Gen. Thomas, Capt. Jones, who
had served with credit under
him, was selected to announce
his death to the Senate and
pronounce the eulogy. He &C.
quilted himself handsomely. 1t
was ajustproduc tion,s showing a
just appreciation of the charac-
ter and worth of the Great
Soldier-and feelingly and
beautifully alluding to his many
virtues and the irreparable loss
the nation had sustained in his
death.
Mr.. Jones took an active part
ip the legislation of the State
during the past two winters
and being q fine speaker his
power and influence were telt,
and won for him the respect OF
the Senate.
When Hon. L. u. Campbell
offered his joint resolution to
raise a committee of five to
perambulate the State, at the
expense of the people, to ex-
anime the county treasures, in
the hope of finding ething to
Offset the rotton clique Butler
county defalcatlon-Mr. Jones
attackek its illegality and ex.
posed its electioneering design
with such force and vigor as to
utterly defeat it-our own Sen
ator Mr.. Woodbridge, though
a political friend of Mr.. Camp
bell, voted with Mr.. Jones.
Nothing else, however, dur~
ing Mr.. Jones' service in the
Senate, gave him so much no
toriety, as his bill for Peniten
tiary reform-hoping to appro
pirate part of the earnings Of
convicts to the support of their
families. This proposition was
not only practical, but human
itarian. 1t showed Mr.. Jones
to be capable of thinking, of
originating and possessed OF
craftsmanship, while its hu-
manity commended it to all
who live and feel for the lowly
and unfortunate. Mr.. jones'
speech upon his bill was fine
effort. Not less, perhaps, than
twenty-five OF the leading pa
pers of the State noticed the
bill and speech in the most
eulogistic and commendatory
manner--the Cincinnati Ga
zette devoting four columns to
the subject. The subject, or
proposed reform, was noticed
| hy tho nress of other State c
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
FROM HON GEO W. WOODWARD.

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania.
PHIL iDELPHrA, March 10, 1867.
lind "Hoofdnds German Bittsrs" Is not an
fntoziCdiing beverage, but is good tonic, ,t'sfM
~ diSOrders of The digestive organs, anu Of great
bensM IN cases Of debility and pana Of Teruons
action in the system. . .
I--i Yors truly,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10

A SINGULAR accident b ap-,
pened to lady in Poru and,
Maine, not long ago. She went.
to call on a friend, and when.
she pulled the door bell, the.
wire broke, and she fell back,a
ward, striking her head on tLeb
steps. She was rendered in.
sensible and very severely
hurt, E
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
| |
f.
HENRY T. HELM8OLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FlUID EXTRACT SARSlPARlLLA.

Will radically extermlrate from the system
scrQfula, syphlas, fever sores, ulcers, sore
eyes sOre legs, sore oIth, sore head, brOn-
chtIs skin diseases, salt rheum, canl;ers,
cummings from the ear, white swell ngs, tu'
mOrs, ,cancerous affections, nodes, rlckets,
ghpdular swellings, night sweats, rash, telter,
huHOrs OF all kinds. chrome rheumatism,
Dyspepsia aud all diseases that have been eS-
tablIshed in the system for years.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10

A GIRL might aa.ss we'll haJ ig
up her ,hd'l.e when she loses
her neau $50 ,.., s.f.,.-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
DEBILITY.


There Is no m,d,ctns ,quai 10 Hoqfdn 70 Ger
IS S:sS Ss% % 's ! r.. %P$ S : ~ :a',::: p.
Hr6Ryi6en he dpun4m prtite, cause an
.nvoyneHi Of he IOod, sndbt Ee stomach % digest
Il, purity Ihs tLAs.,, qioe a gOod sound, hsdlthy
complexion era5ioslS Ns yeiloW tinge from The
eve, impdrt a bloom 10 u iheeks, and change he
patient from a Mort-5rSGtAed, emdcidtsd. to'dk,
aud nervous inudlid, 10 JuHJdced, stout, AID
vigorous persoR.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using tho Bit
ters or Tonic. In fact, they are
Family Medicines. They can be
administered with perfect safety
10 a child three months old, the
most delicate female, or n man OF
ninety.
These remedies are The best
Blood Purifiers
.ver knoWn, and toiH cure au diSedses resulting
from bad bLod Krsp your blood Purej keep
your Liver il, or@MI der; keep your
digestive organs IN 5Ound,
rsSy reSsd.: eo%SpS Snd Sy,ss s s sf2 ii Sss .psr
assdd you The best men in he country rscon'-
mend them. u years Of honest reputation go Jor
anything YOU must try hess preparations.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
ADVERTISING TERMs.

Ohe SQUARE, ....-.........-.x1 Oh
Each additional insertion, :. 80
-Safds, per yeaI. ............ 10 90
Local notices, per line, ,~. 1b
Yearly advertisements 800 90.
column, and at propOrtionate rate per
less space. Payable in advance,
tD- The Record being the official
paper of the town, and having the
largest circulationO of any paper in tiB
county, offers superior in lhcemeEts
to advertisers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10

FROM REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, DID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phlladel-
phia.
DR. JAoKstx-DsAR Sir II haze been fire.
qnently requested 70 connect my name 'C.n recon-
HssnddtiOns of different kinds Of medicines, but
regarding hs practice al out Of my appropriate
sphere, hare in all cases declined; bat with a
clear proof in various instances, and particularly
IN NY oton fdn,iy, ofthe ussf fttness Of DR.. Hoof'
idnd's German Bitters, I depart for once from
my usual course, 10 erpress my tnI conviction
nat for general debility OF the system and
eapec ialy for rDA WaLiver Oom.
piaint, it is safe N and valuable
preparation. In io'ne cases umdy
fai; bM ,lsualu - ly, IdOtbt not, q
,oi be vsry beneficial 10 those lcho sr9er from ne
abovs causes. Hotrs, very respec fully
LH. KERNARD,
Eighth, beloD Codns Sired
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-10
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
Hoordnds German Remedies are eonnteyftfted.
The genuine haze Uts signature Of O. nj. Jack.
son on ne front Of he outside ordPpsr of edeA
betIe, and DE NAME of he article bI0'0n in each
bottle. Az Others are counterfeit.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

If the present Congress closes du-
ring this month, the President an
ounces that he will take a trip to
California before he quits the cares OF
official life here to go to the summer
Capital-Long Branch. I make this
announcement hat all who may de-
sign to feed the President may know
in good time. Grant always gives
notice when he goes junketing, that
zone may be unprepared who desire
to cater to his appetite and drinkatite.
Bourbon being his favorite guzzle.
Ben. Butler having drawn a back
seat in the House, he coaxed one Of
the new members, a negro, to change
with him. The New York Herald
thus pithily and truly hits him off and
says: That's his old housekeeping
himself to the front al the expense o.
the niger"
The President has appointed Judge
Asa O.. Adds, of Vermont, Ex-Sena
tor James B. Howell, Of Iowa, and
Hon Orange Ferris, of New York
Ex-M. c., as the commission on the
Southern claims. The wounded il
the last campaign are being taker
good care of.
GRAFT.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

the success Of the Methodist ministry
in the slaveholding States. This dec
laration was accompanied by a formal
protest against the action of the ma
jority in Bishop Andrews case, aud
this led to the adoption by the General
Conference of a plan OF separation,
according L which there was contem-
plated ah amicable adjustment OF
bounda: Y lines and a fair division OF
property, should the Annual Confer
ences in the slaveholding States find
it necessary to unite in an ecclesiasti
cal connection distinct from that of the
North. The Church in the South and
Southwest, in primary assemblies and
in Quarterly and Annual Conferences
sustained the declaration OF the dele
gates, and measures we're Immediately
adopted for the assembling of a con,
vention. Acting under the provisions
of the plan of separation, and In pur'
suance OF the formal instructions oil
the Annual Conferences, the conven-
ton dissolved the jurisdiction of the
General Conference over the Confer
puces therein represented, and created
a separate ecclesiastical connection,
under the title of the "Methodis1
Episcopal Church South" The first
General Conference OF the organiza-
ton thus formed was held at Peters
burg, Virginia, in 1916, the senior
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopa
Church, DR.. Joshua Soule, having ir
the meantime attached himself to the
Southern Church. A subsequent Gen
eral Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church North having rePudia-
ted the plan of separation and refused
to divide the property of the Genera
Book Concern, formerly held in com
mon, suit was brought in the United
States courts by the Southern branch
and a fair pro rata division was en-
forced. Thus the split was made final
binding and irrevocable. "-Er.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
Expense of Courts.

The cost of running the various
Common Pleas Courts of Ohio, has
grown enormously within the last ten
or twelve years The addition to the
Number OF Judges, has of itself en-
tailed q large increased expenditure
But the increase from that cause is not
as great as originates from the spirit
of dilatoriness hat hos fastened itself
on many of our courts. A lack of
promptness and preparation on the
part of attorneys, has become a fruit
full cause IF long terms /; but the re-
sponsibility for this rests more on the
Judge who tolerates it than Oh the
lawyers The practice of keeping
juries only half occupied for days and
weeks together, is an evil that should
Lave a remedy. By the Columbus pa
prrs this week, we observe with Salts
faction that Judge Green has made an
order that all attorneys be present when
their cases are called, otherwise they
will he proceeded with or continued 10
the next term. We understand Judge
FolIett has indicated a purpose TO pur
sue a like policy in the court over
which he presides.-Ne~ark Adu-
. 1t will be we'll for the Judges of this
District to consider the suggestions
contained in the foregoing The Sher-
if of this county receives inadequate
compensation for his services during
the lengthy terms of The Court of Com
mon Pleas. We arc satisfied the peo-
pie of this. county would not object
to paying him a fair compensation Tor
such services.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
General G.. W. Morgan.

The Washington Patriot contains
the following complimentary notice OF
General Morgan:
The Democratic caucus last night
touched a popular chord, and respond.
ed to a prevailing sentiment, in cor
cially rendering to General Morgan
the highest compliment it could offer
the nomination for Speaker. To be
thus selected from among a body Of
legisl Itors, many OF whom are recog-
n zed for eminent ability, experience
in public Ii d wisdom in council,
is no ordinary honor. 1t is an expires
sion of confidence, of respect, and o.
appreciation, o. which any man, how
ever elevated his position, might well
be proud. And we are gratified in
being able to say that this unsolicited
distinction is as well deserved as it was
gracefully and generously accorded.
Earnest and upright in the discharge
of duty, General Morgan ms followed
his political career, not. for the ad.
yancement which it promised, or the
position which he has attained. but
because he regards the success Of
Democratic principles a the only
of rescuing the country from
it's perils, OF reviving the Constitution
in its integrity, and of restoring the
harmony between all parts of the I'm
ion, by which peace and prosperity in
the future can alone he assured. He
has lahored constantly AMI faithfully
for these great OBJECTS, and by his yea
as well as by his persevering efforts,
contributed materially to bring about
that change in public sentiment which
has so much inspired the hopes of the
Conservative masses. When Ohio
tailed to justify our expectation at the
tall elections, his district vas the one
bright spot amidst a surrounding
gloom.
1t was, therefore, but natural anc
just that the party which had benefit
ted by his services, and been strength
ened by the force and example of {
high personal character, should seet
to make some honorable recognition
for this consistent devotion. The iorn
OF that act could not have been more
marked, nor its n more agreea
BILE; for, besides the high honor the
vote of the caucu coniers, it Is aSsoci
ated with a spontaneous sentiment
which cannot fail to enhance the graf
i6cation with which this intelligence
will be welcomed by the friends o
General Morgan.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
a Serio Comic Wedding.

The quiet community round about
Ben Bow, u small town in Marion
county, Mo-, was thrown o t OF its
customary ever channel a few days
since, and set in social agitation by
the extraordinary matrimonial freak
of u highly es eemed young couple, in
which pluck had more to d" than mu-
tual attraction. The sensation consist
ed in that the parties did not want to
marry, never intended to marry, and
had no idea what they were doing I'M
til the wedding was a fact, the result
of a thoughtless dare.
The particulars, as obtained from a
correspondent, show that the couple,
Joseph Chapman and Miss Mamie
Hutchinson, u few weeks since were
passing the time in a conversation OH
matrImony, without, however. any st
ri"us import. during the tt,-a tete,
MI Chapman thoughtlessly made the
boast that he could back Miss Hutch
inson out i'll getting married. Miss
Hutchinson replied that he could do
nothing of the Kind, and challenged
HIM to a trial. The young man de-
clare hat he would not go back on
what he had said, and that there was
sure to be a wedding that night unless
she took back the challenge The la,
dy was disposed to defy the young
man, and while neither contemplated
any serious ending to the affair, Meth
would give up.
The hridegroom-to-bc thought that
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
Sumner.

We have V had much admira-
ton for Charles Sumner, as a politi-
clan. Still, We have always supposed
he entertained his radical opinions
from conviction, the Fault arising
more from his education and associa-
tons, than in any disposition to be
mischievous. We now feel convinced,
more than ever, that he is honest in
the midst of the corruptions of the
vile administration of General Grant.
AT an early day of the late session OF
Congress, Mr.. Sumner, expressed his
views on the annexation of San Do
mingo. TO the United States, aud gave
very sound reasons why that Island
of mongrels should not be brought
into the Union This was considered
Il stab at the pet measure of Grant
md he thereby incurred the everlast-
ing hate of the gift enterprise. Grant
was so enraged at the ~disloyalty of
Sumner, that he has repeatedly insult
ed hin, since that speech. A few
days since, in re-organizing the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations in the
Senate, Mr.. Sumner, Vas removed
from the craftsmanship of that com
-mittee, and Simon Cameron, the most
corrupt public man in the whole
country made oh 'irman. This step
is taken at the dictation of Grant.
1t raised n terrific row in the Senate
Chamber. The friends of Sumner,
denounced the act as outrageous. A
division Of the radicals is imminent,
and this may be the opening wedge
for the complete overthrow of Grant,
and his minions. The removal was
urged on the ground that Sumner,
should be compelled to yield his con
-victions of duty to the Dictator OF the
White House, and thus stultify his
oath! By. this, Grant, has accom-
plished the conquest of the Senate,
while Andrew johnson, was arraigned
for the exercise of his constitutional
prerogatives. Cur imperial President
will soon have it all his own way,
while fawning Senator'S will cringe at
his bidding, and take off their hats
when,the Royal Grant, passes in his
coach and four!