davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
l.
HENRY It. HELMBOLD'S I'M.
PROVED ROSE WASH.

can not be surpassed as face wash, and will be
found the only specific remedy 10 every spe-
cies cf cutaneous affection. 1t speedily eradl-
Gates plmples, spots, scorbutc dryness, iadu-
rations ofthe cutaneous membrane, etc, DIS
pels redness an incipient inflammation, hives,
rash, moth patches, dryness Of the scalp or
skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which
salyes or ointments are used; restores the
skin to a state of purity and softness, and in
sures continued healthy action to the tissue
of its vessels, on which del pends the agreeable
clearness and vivacity ofc0mplexion SO much
sought and admired. But however valuable
as remedy for existing defects Of the skin,
II. T. Helmhold's Rose Wash has long sus-
tained ITS principle claim to unbounded pat
ronage by possessing qualities which render
1t toilet appendage of the most superlative
and congenial character, combining in an ele-
giant formula those prominent features, safety
and etfcacy-the invariable accompaniments
ofils use-as preventative and reiresher Of
the complexion. II is an excellent lotion for
diseases ofa syphiltic nature, and as an mice
tiop for diseases of the urinary organs, arising
from habits Of dissipation, used IN connection
with the Extracts Buchu, Sarsaparii!a, and
Catawba Crane Pills, in such diseases as res
commended, can not be surpassed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
A Live Home JOurnal-NOtable
Change.


Last October, Hearth and
Home passed into the hands
Of Messrs. Orange Judd & Co,
of 2i5 Broadway, New York,
the we'll known publishers of
the American AgriculturiSt--
a journal long without a rival
in sterling value and circula-
ton. The marked improve
ments then expected to ap.
pear in Hearth and Home have
been fully realized, and it is
now one of the choicest illus
trated journals anywhere issu-
ed for the family circle--adapt-
ed to both the juvenile and
adult people, and meeting the
special wants of the house.
keeper, Besides it supplies
very useful chapters for the
garden and farm, and an inn
portant NEWS sheet giving a
valuable resume Of the news for
week, up to the time of issue,
and illustrations in each num-
Der. We notice now q still fur
ther mark oil enterprise on the
part OF the publishers; they
have secured the editorial SER
vices of Edward Eggleston, so
widely and favorably known
by his writings in Scribner's
Monthly, and many other Mag.
azlnes and Journals, and es-
pecially as the chief superin-
tending editor of the New York
Independent for some time
past. With this notable addition
to the previously large and
strong editorial force, Hearth
and Home can not fail to COM
mand a prominent place in
every household. Terms only
So a year. Single numbers s
cts. Hearth and Home and
Americana griculturist togeth,
er, 81 year. eaa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
LADIES.
o

1T. MELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCIU
CURES DISEASE rs ARISING FROM lMPRU-
DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
in all their stages, at little expense, little or
no change 10 diet, no Inconvenience, and no
exposure. 1t causes frequent desire and
gives strelgth to uriDatc, thereby removing
distinctions preventing and curing structures
OF the urelhra. Allaying pam aud inflammation,
40 frequent IN his class of diseases, and ex-
pellingall poisonous matter.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
Nj
QIENRY Il. 1IELjIBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
THE GREAT DIURErIC

has cured every ease Of diabetes in which Il
ihs- been.givsn Irritation OF the neck Of the
bladder aud inhnma ION ofthe K dncy1, ulcer.
anon OF the kidneys and bladder, retentIo vi
urlne. diseases OF the prostli,te slalld stone In
ithe bladder, calculus gravel, brlckSdust de>
,posit aud mucous or milky discharges. and
iior eiitre ble idol uRtG constitution Of both
isexes, attended with the following slm1toms;
iinhieposltcnito. e1ertion, loss ofpower, loss Of
imemory, difficulty ofbreatGing, weak nerver,
trembling, tUrYorof disease, wakeinlncss,dlm-
ness of vision, pain in the back, hot hands,
flushing Of the body, dryness the skin, errp
ton on the ia'e, uslld.rounteauica universal
lasSitude Of the Hlusctlar system, etc.
Ured by persons from the .aRes'uf eighteen
TO twenty yiivc and from thlrtyiive toiity five
or IN the decline or change Of lie; Mter con-
fin, nent or labor pains; bed.wtLHng in chill
Aren.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

A man who was arrested for
stealing goods at a fire one day,
pleaded as excuse Tor an ex-
tenuation of his conduct, that
he had been in the place but a
few days, and hadn't learnt tho
rules.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

WANTED-Agents and peddlers to sell a
w thoroughly good domestic article wanted
in everr family. No competition. Exclusive
territory given. Business very pleasant.
Agents have sold 3 dozen, netting $50 profit
per day. One sol $50 IN q small town, apoth.
or 1000 IN hye towns, another 81 In calling on
80 families. 0utht So. No danger of imposi.
ton. Best Of references gwen. Send for cir.
cu'ar 70 l02 Washington street, boston, Mass.
.-uar4teow LITTLEFIELD q DAME.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
| }

Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines.
Evidence ofthe most responsible and relia-
Bile character furnished on application, with
hundreds Of thousands Of living witnesses,
and upward of 10000 unsolicited certificates
and recomendatory letters, many OF which are
from the highest sources, including eminent
physIeisss. clergymen, statesmen, etc. The
proprietor has never resorted to their pubica
tiop 10 the newspapers, he does not do this
from the fact that bis articles rank as staudard
preparations and do not need to be propped
up by certificates.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

A PRISONER was examined in
court, and contradicted him.
self. "Why do you, lie SC t'
asked the judge; aHavep't yon
o lawyerl'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

they should let so much good
land 60 to waste. 1t would be
pretty good to raise potatoes
on. I've a great mind to tell
the government III take it on
the shares"
II don't think it will do any
good. They keep it for children
to play on, and for tho people
to promenade"
"To walk2"
"To take walks"
ooh, that's the idea"
At this moment Miss Emma
Dickinson the other lady was
introduced.
Jerry made a shambling SAL
utation, and the young ladies
continued to ply him with
questions, enjoying not a little
Of his rusticity.
Two or three days elapsed.-
Jerry made it his home at the
aristocratic mansion of his
cousin. 1t would take alto
gether too long to detail all
the instan ces of his rustieity
during that time.
At this time his cousin de-
termined upon a party, chiefly
in honor of a young lady,
in New York, a representative
OF the best society IN the city
to whom Alice wished to do
especial honor.
When Jerry appeared to es-
cort his cousin down stairs to
the brilliantly lighted parlors,
she was surprised that he was
attired in fashionable style. In
reply to her interrogatories, he
said:
81 kinder thought I'd like to
dress a little more in Boston
style, so l went out and bought
some new clothes. They cost
a mint of money-but darn the
expense. When Pm in Boston
Pm going to do as Romans do.'
Alice was secretly glad OF
the change. Really, her cous>
in looked quite genteel, much
more than she had deemed
possible.
Entering the room where a
number had already assembled,
Miss Emma Dickinson took
charge of our hero, while his
cousin did the honors to the ar
irving guests.
Soon the New York belle
arrived, and was warmly well
coined by Alice.
Some half an hour after,
Jerry found himself near her
To his surprise he recognized
a young lady whom he had met
in society.
The recognition was cordial
on both sides. They were
conversing unoticed by Alice
when the music struck up for
quadrille.
aWill you accept me in lier
of a better partner, Miss Van
couverw said our hero. The
lady inclined her head in tht
affirmative.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
Look Here,

A LII persons owing me on sherrif's fees
Aand dues, and also notes and book &C.
ther delay In order that they may cave u en-
selves further trouble: ]. .SH0CKEy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

A corEMpoRaRY thinks that
the public singer that draws
best is the musquito.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
INGHAM e. BRO,
OHILLIOOTHE. OHI0I

MANUFACTURERS OF BOOK, NEWS,
wi Manila, and Wrapping Paper, and deal.
ers in Cap, Note and Letter Paper aud Envel
opes. We have on hand also choice lot o
Notions, which we are closing out at very
small advance on cost. Orders solicited and
the highest cash prices paid for rags.
mch19yl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
Henry r. Helm bOld'S Genu-
Inc Preparations.

Delivered TO any address secure nom obser-
walton.
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY
YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ad-
dress letters for information in con 5dence to
HEARYT. HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chem
g.
aud Chemical Warehouse, No. 594 broadway.
New York, or to II. r. HELMBOLD'6 Medi-
cal Depot, lot South Tenth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
BEWARE or ooUNTERFLITs. Ask for
HENEY T. HELMBoLD'si TAKE NO
,OTHER. Ymar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

| HSNNs ~ $500 SA
10 the two families had known
but little of each other.
~ will pay her off," said the
young man to himself, with a
quiet smile.
The next morning he visited
a ready-made clothing estab-
lishment.
"Have you any blue suitsp'
he asked.
ave have none made up re-
Gently. They are not fashiona.
BILE in the city, you know"
81 am aware OF that, but l in.
tend 10 do a little masquerad,
ing"
"Want to personate a coun.
trymang" said the clerk smiling.
"Precisely."
"Then l think | can accom-
modate you. Not long since a
countryman called in and Or
dered such a suit as you desire,
but having been feeced out of
his money by some sharpers,
was obliged to leave them on
our hands"
"The very thing" replied
young Outbank.
"There is only one thing-he
was not 60 tall as you, and they
may be somewhat short in the
sleeves and legs"
"All the better such is the
traditional country fashion.
Will you let me see thsml'
The suit was accordingly
shown.
Our hero at once put it on,
and could not help laughing at
the metamorphoSis which it
produced in his appearance.
He hardly recognized himself
~ think l wall keep them
on" he said, "and have the 9th.
ers sent to my hotel. | want
two things more, some cowhide
boots and a flaming red ban.
danna, and then / shall be fully
equipped"
These last named articles
were not difficult to procure.
An hour afterwards he
knocked at the door OF his rel>
ative's aristocratic residence.
"Is Alice to hum2" he inuuir.
ed OF the servant.
81 believe sol" said the latter,
staring at him with eyes wide
open.
"Then go and tell her that
her cousin Jerry wants to see
her. If she is fryin' doughnuts
or anything tell her l ken wait
in the settin ROOM"
TIE servant sitting laugh
went up and reported the arri
val to Alice.
90 charmlngl" said she III
was just thinking what to do
for amusement, I'm so glad he's
come"
Alice descended and entered
the room.
There stood before her the
exact embodiment of the pic.
ture she had drawn the evening
before.
"How d'y do, cousin Alice9
I'm Jerry Outbank. Expected
me, didn't yes'
So saying, he strobe toward
his cousin, and grasped her ia
per fingers in a painful squeeze.
81 am very we'll, thank you, "
said Alice, supp-essing a smile
with difficulty. Il hope you
left your family we'll"
9Fust rate. Dads alive and
kicking, and MANS SOS to be
about-all well except the
white heifer-she's took sick,
and Pm afear'd she wont get
over it." .-..
"That's great pity certain
ly," said Alice with much sym
pathy.
81 guess you'd think so. That
ere critter used to give five
quarts of milk a day, which dad
poad to coll IN Tho milkman foI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
| ,

Being prepared expressly for the above COM
plants, lis blood purifying properties are
greater than any other preparation OF sai "a
parllla. II gives the complexion rlrar and
healthy color and restores the patient TO 4
state OF health aud purity. For purifying the
blood, removing all chronic constitutional dis
eases arsiny from NJ. impure stale uf the
blood, aud the only relable and eteGtuai
knonn remedy frrthe cure ui pains and swell,
ing of the bourS, ulceratiuns oi the throat snd
lvgs, bIotyhts, pImplos on the lace, eryslpelas
Rnd all scaly erurtIUns VI the SKIN, ana oe''n'
tlb lng the complexion.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
AwKwA RID JEREMIAH.

A young man, fashionably
dressed and with the air of one
who would be al home in soci-
ETY., reached Boston toward
evening, by the Fitchburg rail-
road. He proceeded at once TO
a hotel, not wishing to intrude
upon his relatives at that hour,
and took a comfortable supper.
After this he read the evening
papers then went for a leisurely
stroll on Washington street.
On his way he pissed Vinton's
we'll known establishment, and
it being a warm evening decid-
ed to 60 in and have an ice
cream.
He accordingly ordered one,
aud while waiting to have it
served, had an opportunity to
look about him q little and take
a quiet survey Of the company
assembled. These were chiefly
ladies, and 10 those who are at
all familiar with Boston ladies,
I need not say that the faces
were we'll worth looking at.
Our hero's attention, howev.
er, was chiefly attracted by
two young ladies who sat at the
table nearest his own. They
were apparently the same age,
which could not have varied
much from eighteen. Both,
loo, were quite attractive in
personal appearance.
They were conVersing TO.
gether in an animated strain on
IA variety of suljects and at
length one said:
"By the way, Emma, have l
told you about the visitor we
arc expecting~
NO." said the other.
"lt's cousin from the country,
who l suppose will be per.
feet rustic in every respect.
Such fun as | expect to get out
of him9"
"What is his name97
Jeremiah Oulbank, | expect
he will want US to call him
Jerry"
The other young lady laugh
ed. "Hls name is rustic enough
certainly she said. "You
must be sure to give me a
chance to see him. Mustn't
keep him all loyOurself, Alice"
81 don't intend to. | want
somebody else to enjoy the
fun"
"Do you know how he
looksW
"No; but l can imagine. In
the first place, he Is tall and
awkward, not knowing what to
do with hls hands and feet,
wearing cowhlde boots and a
full suit of blue, including
swallow tail, studded with brass
buttons. There what do you
say 10 that pictures"
Emma laughed.
81 say this" she replied, "that
if he at all answers your de.
scription he will be decided
accession to our society. When
do you expect him9"
"To.morrow. Uncle wrote
that Jerry, as he calls him will
probably arrive at that time"
81 will CALL"
"Do so, by all MEANS"
With these words they arose
from the table and left the
store.
The young man listened to
their conversation with an air
of mingled amazement and
vexation. Not to keep the read
er in suspense, we will tell him
what he has probably surmisej,
that the chance listener 10 the
young ladies' s'remarks was none
other than jeremiah Outbank
himself. He was quite the re.
verse of the picture which his
cousin had drawn, being very
IotL -. Ira,a a., n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

VAhpe.fs are teughtl by the
YARD, and worn by the foot.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

Helrhb6Id's Extracts diuretlc and blood PIT
rilSing aud cures all Diseases arising from
habits of dissipation, eXceSscs aud lmpruden'
eea III life, Impurities Of the blood, etc., SUI
peraeuing copai1a IN affections, for which 1t
is used, and syphll'lc ailections-ln these DIS
eases used IN connection with helmbOlTs
Rose Wash.
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies the FIX.
tract Buchu Is uneqialed 10y any other rene
dy -as in chlorosiS or r, tentiOn, irregularily,
painflllness or suppression ofcustomary eTac
uatlOns, liberated or schirruA state 0i the
nterus, lencorrhoea or whites, s.erllity, and
for all complaints incident TO the sex, wheth
or arising from indiscrelon or habits Of dlssI'
patton. It is prescribed extensively 10y the
mo1 eminent ph ysicians and mldwives Tor en-
ieebIed and If, licate constitutions, OF both
sexes and all ages.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
HENRY r. HELMBoLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARllLA.

Will radically extermlrate from the system
scrofula, syphilas, fever sores, ulcers, sore
eyes sore legs, sore mouth, sore head, brOn-
chltls skin diseases, salt rheum, cankers,
ranuings rom the ear, white swell ngs, tu'
mora, caucerous affections, nodes, rIckets,
RlndulSr swellngs, night sweatS, rasn, teiter,
humOrs OF all kinds. chrome Rheumatism,
dyspepsia aud all diseases that have been es-
taUllshe in the system for years.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
Lands for Sale at Low Prices!

TRACT NO. /.
I0ACRES IN Elk township, miles from Nc
fJArthur, part cleared with house aud good
mprovements-balance well timbered rilseH
rry loo.
TRACT NO Q.
100ACRE3 In Madison township, 2 miles
lUUfrom Zaleski, Is acres cleared, with
good house, balance well tmbered.
TRACT NOS.
1O0ACRES in Harrison township, 4 miles
IZlIfrom the railroad at Raysville. Timber
land.
Each ofthe above tracts will be sold at very
low figures, on very fur terms.
Call at my office. II. @. JONES,
Attorney at Law, Nc Arthur, o.
Inar3o 1870
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

OFFIOE---N, ". Corner Of Main and
Logan sts.r Opposite Court House.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-15

1SCREAsE or POPULATION In referring 10
the late census, and the table of population OF
The States, showing the difference between
1860 and 1870. Forbes, of the White Pine
News, makes the following remarks:
Nevada shows n higher rate Of increase
than any other State in the list-5Ol per cent.
In ten years, or an average annual increase Of
COL. The next highest is Kansas--23s per
cent. for the ten years, or % 4 per anuum
Comparing the figures, the Kansas Advertiser
institutes n comparison TO the favor Of its
own State. IL says the figures show n rate Of
increase in Nevada apparently Tar ahead even
OF Kansas; but goes on TO argue that Kansas
is really progressing more rapidly than Seva.
dh. because more substantially. The writer
says the increase iH Kansas is caused by the
Immigration OF that class of men which adds
To the material wealth of a State by tiiiinr the
SOIL and developing its resources whereas that
oi Nevada ~. III great measure, the faverish
outpouring Of tide OF adventurers; seekers
after gold, there to-day and nwny tomorrow,
adding scarcely anything to the value or sta
D'hty OF inc community IN which they live.
thus exhibiting an unhealthy growth
While the remarks Of our Kansas cotempo.
rary are gratulatory and thus palatable TO tho
people Of his locality, though somewhat
strained in the derivation Of his premises vet
there is truth in them, and something worth
once more calling the attention Of our own
people TO. In Nevada We make more money
FOR each man, woman and child in the State
than any other community, in this or any
other country; but the maxim il Older than
Poor Richards almanac, that IL il not what
we make, but what we save that makes ts
prosperous. We have been sending unr silver
abroad for Injuries, simply because IL came
to MS in snch convenient form for shipment,
Better our wealth hnd been corn. which could
not have been no readily exchanged for friy.
oltieS. And the articles necessary to life
have been paid for in silver 10 other States,
while we have better lands than half the States
We buy Of. We came here TO hunt silver in
the vein, and we nre like the man who
wouldn't shoot deer because he was hunting
bear The Characterization pnt upon our JOl
per cent. increase Of population liz mainly
correct. At least. II was just to put il so, for
the history Of the gold and silver hunt Of the
past twebty.Onc years warrants il. But we
do SEQ signs now Of nh improvement in that
regard. Homes are making In Nevada, and
the Dol per cent. will stand good. We may
not increase so rapidly in the next ten years,
. but We will not go back in any one year. Tho
btate has other attractions than its silver
veins; we are getting to be distinguished for
our iooks aud herds. Grain fields are mul.
uplying and widening, and farmers are be-
ginning To take their grain TO mill. We arc
raising our own beef, aud shipping its best to
the San francisco market, We hope that in
Two years from now chickens, butter, eggs and
cheese will not be brought from Chicago
soross Kansas to supply the White Pine mar.
ket, as now"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-15

ENFORCEMENT OF REVENUE LAws.-The fol-
lowing is a certified copy of the law in reIa-
ton to the revenue of this State:
An act pr0cidinq for the better nforce,ncnt Of the
revenue Idros IF this State.
The people of the State Of Nevada, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
SECTION !. Any County Recorder or other
officer who shall record or file for record any
deed, trust deed, or mortgage, required by the
laws of this State 10 be stamped, without such
deed having the requisite State stamps affixed
or without such trust deed or mortgage having
the required state stamps affixed, or the note
or bond for which the said trust deed or mort
gage is given as security being exhibited to
SAID County Recorder or other officer with the
requisite State stamps affixed, shnll be guilty
OF misdcmcanor, and on conviction thereof
shall be forthwith removed from Off CO and shall
also be punished 10y fine in any sum not ex-
ceediug five thousand dollars or by imprison-
ment in the State Prison for u time not
exceeding five years, or by both such fineand
imprisonment.
Approved March 4, 1871
Attest: ]. ID. MTNoR, Secretary Of State.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-04-15

IBE Chinese Government, according to a
report from Admiral Rodgers to the Navy
Department, is going to the "demnition bow
vows, by express train. He says: II can
not but see ruin to the present dynasty, and
In surveying the present condition Of the
country | do not conclude that il deserves
from China longer sufferance Canals.
which ages ago were the highways Of trafic and
travel. are now filled with mud; temples.
once magnificent, are in ruins; roads made
at vast expense, and more perfect when new
than any have ever seen, are now impossible,
having had no repairs apparently for centuries
marble bridges of fine proportions have piers
swept away and fallen arches. While neglect,
decay. or ruin marks every pubic work, the
people are still Industrious vigorous and, in
the main, well clad and fed, according 10 their
own idegs and seemingly contented."