davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23

/ TAeAidiAs Ehlls IssRsi NTH Att,ls sa<ay
lAriy ,AAs Aon0 he timely ylnksrDatahaFass5
teristio Of ordinary penoaloals- N II - de- :
CANT iniScelhhy Of pufs,. hgG End er.cetN
literature, and eolIeohou ok plseeresk fAe
rarest NpecImeus Of artislic skill, iu hlasknnA
white. Although each ,suoneedinG -nnnibeT
kdordsa Gesh pleasure 70 Is iriends. TIE teal
value and beShty Of the Anime Will b u,ost
appreciated after II has been bound up at he
eloseof the year. While othfr pubDieatcoe
may claim superior eheaphess as compared
Win rivals ofa similar Class, the Aldinena
hppfoached-a absolutely without eonpellhoa
hi price and character, The possessor Of The.
volume Just completed can not duplieste tbS
quantity OF ine paper and engravings uany
other shape or number Of volumes for tee
times ITS cost, -s-- '
N,T.tyy nm nTT ~ me- NON mn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23
DR.. Crooks Morning Sedative
O u R Il .
MORNING SICKNESS

All vomiting which occurs on rising
In the morning, as well as all the more
severe forms oil nlusea and vomiting,are
permanently relieved 80 f-r Z
In Vomiting andOtarrhGa
of Children Il is administered with
the greatest Of success, Try one bottle
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23
FREET0BOOK AGENTS.

We will send handsome Prospectus Of our
Ras Ilhlsiruted Family Bible, containipg over
fine scripture Illustrations to any BOOK agen,,
Tree Of charge. Address Nation Il Publish.
ing Co., Chicago, H., Cincinnati, O., or 81.
Louie, No. noylliwdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23
Poke Root!

Whereser Poke Root grows, it has =
local reputation as a Blood Purifier, and
for the cure of Rheumatism. With all
this local reputation, and the praise Of
distinguished Physicians (Drs. Coe, Lee,
King, Wilson NJ. Hunt, Griffits, COPELAND
and others, who have tested its medical
powers; it has been neglected by the pro-
fession at large, as much through want
of a proper appreciation ofits merits, as
knowledge of the proper way to prepare
it for medicinal use. DIR. Oliver Crook,
"a physlcian who devotes his entire time
to the duties cf his profession has fully
tested the active medicinal qualities OF
Poke Root during the last 25 years, and
unhesitatingly pronounces it to have
MORE sIERIT-for diseases depending on
n depraved condition Of the blood, than
any and all other articles named in the
Materia Medica. Under his instructions
our Chemist has combined the active
medicinal qualities of Poke Root with
the best Tonic Preparation of Iron, and
we offer this preparation to the public
under the above name.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23

@A0EA WEEK. Hest cheap shuttle
Ou OseWlng machine In the world.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23
JURUBEBA.

- A. ~
It's Nor A PHYSlC-lti' not what IL pop
ularly called Bitters, nor is il intended ~
such. ltlsa South American plant that has
been used for mlry years by the medical iar
ulty OF those countries with wonderful effi cacv
as powerful alternative and unequaled Purih
er OF the Blood and is q sure Remedy for ali
diseases ofthe
LIVER AND SPLEEN. ENLARGEMENT OR
obstruction Of iutestnes, urinary, ute Inc or
abdominal organs, poverty or want Of blood
intermittent or relpittPnt levers, inflammation
IT the liver, drOpsy, sluggish circulation ofth,
blood, abseeSses, tumors, jaundIce. scrofula,
dyspepsia, ague and fever or their cOncom
ants.
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
is a most perfect Alternative, and is offered to
The public rs a great Inylgorator and remedy
for all impurities Of the blood, or for organic
weakness with their attendant evils. For the
foregoing complaints
JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every family
as a household remedy which should be freely
taken in all arrangements of The system, u
gives health, vIgnr AMI to e TO all the vital
forces, AMI animates and fortiies all weak and
ly'nphAtic to peramenta.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Plaust. New York
sole Agent tor the United States.
Price one dollar per bottle. Send for cIrcu.
'ar. deco 4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23
E,LrsKI AccoMxopA

Tho Zalesi Accommodation going east
ayes Chillicothe al q on m, Raysville1 a
Cincinnati FLrpAce 10, Hsmdcn arrives ~
depart 20, Macarthur, . g., Vlnton " 10,
Zsleski II 90. Going weSt-ZllesKi 8 Wpm +,
Vinton S 90 McNthir q 90, Hamden, arrive
Q 80 depart Is, CincnuatI FuTuaee, 10,
Raysulle, 8 is, Chillicothe, Q 90.
Trains on tho PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
will loave Hamden at Q 90 a.m. and SPIN
arriving at Portsmouth at 10 so a m. and iop.
m. Returnlngtrains sill leave Portsmouth at
0 5am. and IL enp.m., arriving at Hsmden
atl2 Is pm. and s 10 pm.
q Trains connect q. I.oyelani for all points on
the Little Miami Railroad, and at the Indanap.
oils and Cincinnati Railroad Juncti n for all
points West; alAthens, With the Columbus
h X v, r. r., 1t ParliersbarS, with the b. q
o. 4. II, W. W. PEABODY,
Master Of Transportation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23

DR.. .CRooK'ssYRUP ofPoKERoOT.
Cures Rheumatism,
Pains in Limbs, Bones, &c.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23
THEVOLUMEFOR 1872.

will contain carly 800 pages, and ahout $50
fine engravngF. Commencing wlih the nuns
her for January, every third number will con-
tain beautiful tinted picture on plate paper,
inserted ~ fronlspece.
The Christmas number for 1872 will be
splendid volume In II, III, containing hly Pn-
cravings, -four in tn) and although retailed
Nc 81 will oe sent without extra charge TO Al
yearly subscnbers.
\ Chrome 10 Every Subscriber.
was a very popular feature last year, and will
he repeated with the present volume. The
publishers have pulchasedand reproduced At,
great expense, the beautiful oil painting by,
Sells, entIiled ''Dame Natures School. The
hromo is llxlS inches, ard il an exact isa
'lmlle, IN sire aud appearance, ofIhe ofignaI
nic ure. No American chrome, whieh will at
III COMPARE will. Il has yet hern offered at 70.
tail for less than the price asked frr The Al.
line and !. together. twill b. delivered free,
Sith tho Jannary nnnher to every subscriber
Who pays for one year il, advance .f-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23
EW FEATURES FOR 1879,
DEPARTMENT..

The enthusiastic suppor' so readily accords
ed 20 their enterprise, wherever u has been
introduced. has convinced the pnblishersot
the Aldlne Of the soundness Of thsir theory
that the American public would recognise and
heartily support any sincere effort 10 elevate
the tone and standard oflllustrated publnas
tions. As guArautee Of the, excellence OF
this department, the publishers would bag 20
announce during the coming year, specimens
from tho following arts =: w. r. RlHhardp,
VIM. Hart, VIM. Beard, George bmley, Aug.
Will, Granville Peralns, F. U @, barley, Vie-.
tor Nehlg, william u. Wilcox, James II.
Beari, james Smiley, r. =. Pguet, Franh
BeRT,i, Paul pIxon and j. Hows These PIC.
tuTes are being reproduced without regard TO
expense by the very best engravers IN the
coUntry.and VIII bear the severest critical com.
psrisOn with the best foreign work, II beng
the determination Of the publishers that tbs
Aldine shall be q sureessful vhd'cation OF
American taste In competition with any 81.
istlng publication in the world.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23
SHOT GUNS, ,REYOLVERs

Gun matsrisls Of every kind Write for
price ilist, 70 6reSt Western Gun works
Pittsourgh, Pa. Army guns and reVolyers
oongrt or traded hE Agents wahieda RfdB
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23
LITERAKY UEPARTMENT,

Whore 80 n uch attention 10 paid to illustrA.
uatiou and get up of the work, too much de-
pendence on Appearances may. very naturally
he feared. To anticipate such misgiyingp, q
Is oni, necessary 10 state that, the editorial
management Of The Aldine has been inrustOd
TO Mr.. Richard Henry Stoddard, who has 70.
ceiyed a~sura ncep ofRpsIstabce from host Of
the most popular writer's, and poets OF the
countryl .t'f
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-12-23

= si-.-.-a :, f.I- ne {,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
sssFS,far NUrxGEs. 81

M THE HOIJSEH0LD TON IT, ile
efseasv 81 HOsTETTER. 8 oEEEBEATn.D
ssTOMAcH BITTERs aS zspesiac for fssssas,1s
tina orfesbled body and obserins she dssTaaa irs
mind taa pa.sed into d prossrns Intiis . aiseo
sssses, rhevo snfs rnarreiieus tonic %nas noI.as
down All opposition and eetipsed 90 riyslry. tLs
Sarpand for s. has Annually increased in heavier
snd heavier ratio for years. as laat ine Isgs;
isr saIeu oh this preparation exceed those % aa
other stonachics combined Emit men q
fine medical profession, snd shospitaE sureeoas
without mum Der, have candidly asrnitssa tnas lne
ubarmscopeia of the faculty contsins no pfs-
seripston Chat produces such beneficial enects ~
aysnens,a, general debility; and nervous Diseases
aa. HosTETT TE,s BITTERs. TO use the IAN
ruaae of venerable physician OF New Iork,
! tTbe Bistars are the purest stimulant ana u
safest tonic we haye.,, But the uses OF the great
/ yeretabie antidose are much more comprehensive
thau sucl, praise would imply. As . preparasofy
antidote TO epidemic diseases, genial ssimnisnts
= nromo ter Of constitutional yisor, IN sppenzer,
4 stomachie. and o remedy for nervous depia.s,
M medicinal preparation has ever attained me
reSnn,sSfon- OF HOSTETTER'S BlTTEbss,. ~ ~
the SousehoId tonic OF the American psope, ana
Ia ali human PROBABILITY viii be SO for M
Ia COME The magnateg OF science Tscognlme ne
nerfts and that &c is emphatt me meuicsnS
OF The masses, is proved oy It's vast any ast
creasing sales. My z--ooN.. --H--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
The Through Line via Richmond.

q
The Danville Times makes an important
announcement in stating that the Pennsyl-
yania Central Railroad Company has con-
cIuded contract for the purchase OF a
large part of the States interest in the
Richmond and Danville railroad. Ii the
Times's information is correct it ',ey 30
.onfda,tlri~S,r1eu EnaT the fennsyIVanla
Company will establish complete rail line
from Washington. to Atlanta (Georgia).
The construction of the airline from Char
lotte (N. CO. to Atlanta is in progress partly
through the means of this company. That
link will shorten the distance between
Washington and Atlanta a hundred ana
fifty miles. When that is done, and we
have all.rail communication between Rich
mond and Washington, the route by this
city to the Gulf cities will be the shortest
and most expeditions of ALL
This will throw the main travel between
the northern Atlantic cities and the Gull
upon the Richmond route, which VIII be
greatly to our advantage. 1t will bring
Richmond more fully into the field, and
cause her to be better known and better
appreciated. She courts investigation.
Give her the expedition and low charges OF
railways that prevail elsewhere, and she
has nothing to fear. Indeed she cannot
PROSPER rapidly until she enjoys this sort of
equality with communities in other paris
of the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
The Norn,naaons.

r.ss,o ha, occurred OF late better cal-
,,,;stsd sosnspsre hops and cnergy than the
snnosrance Of so large numbero OF the solid
and responsible men Of the city At the ward
meetings on Friday and Saturday, to nomt-
nate candidates for members Of the City
Council. The result proved the value OF
their presence. The names presented oy
the meetings for the support Of the Conser'
yatiycs as the election on next Thursday are
good aud reliable. 1t is rare, indeed thas
a ticket Is framed by nominations In ptl'
mary meetings that Is SO worthy OF enoo,se'
ment, SO nearly without ground OF op'e'-
ton. 80
Such d ticket will meet the hearty sup
port Of the people. We can trust the pao-
lie affairs OF the city in its hands WIZ o'iln-
dence. ...nn
And now let us prepare for the election.
Every Conservative voter who is registered
shoula vote. A strong vote and decided
majority would be invaluable to the CITY .
rtwould a,ye assurance of the ability OF the
city to protect itself against the destructive
forces OF ignorance and depravity which
have been for six years beseiging US and
threatening us with every evil. For defence
then of everything we hold dear the people
should band Segether as one man and strike
blow that will not only increase the feei
ing of security among ourselves, but crush
the party which has been so long struggling
to get hold OF the city government, anc
whose success would be fatal to our in
fereSfs. 80. - -. ,t..--..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

,,,,,Iea q intericr wiser favigation through
she richest co intry .sa Che sworid The gfo-
ducts Of The territory bordering upon GUS
Immense Hater line are InultaplysnE almost
,nsraculously, and athe immense sueanss e
transportation In existence ara tnsas.s w, q,
FOR their transportation e. s NJ,
course, as long as tbe,.a eaas OIL sn.plneas
So .s .sy, 80 ,,snro.sffionad to the demand,
shs rntss ssshipment will be too high and
tbarsrGre q .yast amount OF produce thaet
might be converted into money ID iefs 10
perish because is cannot pay sne caatges
for transportation. The central water-line
would vastly Increase the means Of trans-'
portation and reduce the cost, thus adaiSs
TO the amount of supplies for consumption
of manufacturers and NON. producers e', y. ~
the Atlantic States and In foreign hnas'
This Mobilization Of the access to market o.
The western farmers will give them better
rewards for their industry, enhance tne
value Of Their property, and hasten .ne
population and prosperity OF their sec1lon
of the Union.
Ina political point Of view, this centra
line would promote the harmony Of Int
| middle sections and they are the connect
ing links between the northern and south
erh. Nothing else, therefore, canstrenstneI
the Union 60 much as the compaetlng Q
the interests and sympathies Of the mldat
states--nothing else will do more to pro
mote the power and duration of the Union
| Therefore, this central water-iine shouit
be the next Herculean labor undertaken
nv the Government of the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
The Valley Railroad.

A committee representing the Valley
railroad, of which Col. MIKE HARTMAN was
chairman, has just visited Baltimore to get
q little assistance to make up the deficit OF
500, 900 which Augusta county refused 10
subscribe. From the statement III the Bal.
timore Sun with regard to the result OF the
mission, it appears that the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company is inclined to help
! the petitioners "out Of the SUCK" Inc
Sun states that it is understood" that
company g is prepared to act literally and
promptly on the subject"
1t is probable that some alarmist may say
that this is bad for Richmond These fear
full people belong to the Old Fogy brigade,
whose strategy consists simply in not fight
ing the adversary at all i. e., they want to
prevent the construction Of all railroads
that will not in their opinion benefit the
community in which they live! Why this
narrow-minded policy has not been con-
fined to opposition to railroad corporations
of other States, but it has been employed
to cripple our own clties-one city opposing
railroad that is proposed to terminate IN
another and sister city.
What folly Can any man look at the
Valley Of Virginia without being convinced
that railroad must be built along it, from
the northern to the southern border of the
State? We have always looked upon1t as a
certainty. We will probably see two rail.
roads through the greater part, if not the
whole of it; for company, whose head
quarters are in Philadelphia, are now TAX
ing measures to build the Shenandoah VAL
lev railroad, whose charter extends to our
southern border.
All that we ever hoped to see accom-
plished was that the capital Of the state
should have her lines communicating Win
the West completed in time to share I'D Inc
railroad transportation and travel, at least
as soon as the Valley lines were in opera
ton. We still trust that she will be all
right on this point. Give her the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio railroad flushed. aud a
direct road to Lynchburg, and she can take
care of herself. We must all come TO the
conclusion that railroads will be ouHt
wherever the ways are practicable, and the
promises of traffic and transportation are
sufficiently great to induce people to build
them. This matter of railroad construction
must be free-as free as commerce should
be, or as the winds are. We must take our
chances along with the rest of people.
Railroads have destroyed no city yet, but
all the old cities that have had within thirty
years any pretension to commerce have
been improved by them.
If the Valley road is managed with ordi-
nary fairness, this city will share in the
commerce of the lower Valley-Rocking-
ham, Shenandoah, Page, &c.-to greater
extent than it has heretofore done. We
have not fear on the suhjecs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
~.NoYELTIEs F Or
=: MAY AND JUNE. 80.
NEW, ELEGANT, AND ATTRAoT1vE.:

n, PRICE & co.,
inst from market again, have opened all thst y
good and substantial, as wen as rare ana racy, N
goods suited for spring and summer sales:
Splendid line Of LLAMA LACE POINTS. "a ano
h ]. sACQUEs, $50, s..nrs
i : UMBRELLAS, &C.. - .--..s--.-.s,
More IRON GRE SADINES and CANVAS HEN t
NAEIS, very cheap, IL ,,,fs.-. - :,
Fancy dress goods in endless variety, sucn ~
4 JAPANESE SILKS and P0PLINs, EMBD
GRENADINES, BAREGEs, LAWNS, OH
CANDIES, &C.,
EIeean, Coored and Black, Striped ana SnsGkeo
silks, every shade and hue worn FealaEa s1iss,
both plain and as1act>A uo,,h.
: EOK observation-disclosures Tranen. b9mna-
zines, Mouselines, Chall1ts: Doub!e-lacea Sto-
hair stlk-faced Alp1cas, Gro Grsln hsrnanlsi
Sc.: Grape Wells and Collars, every SIZE an9
shade Grape Gets. Linen and Lace Coiiars ana
Cuffs, Kid Gloves, &c. -. 800, -,
VERY striking A lovely lot Of Brussels ana real
Point Collars and sets, from Paris, at aoous nan
their value, TO which special attention ID called
Embroideries In Hamburg Edges ana anseEs.
ipgs very low; Patent Laces, Bands io[ ggesseSS
and Skirts; French Cambria Work, D. d anu
Hmbid Hdk,fs, Lace-trimmed Hdk's. &C.
Cloths, CassJmeres, Drills SatSeens, ior Msn
and bows Gauge shirts for ladies ana gentie-
men Lfnen-Bosom Shirts, &c. 20
my As De 1 AHNN'1 ~ 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

sten ieitizen could have been eonsidefed
fairly and justly, without bias, and WlsneuI
prejudice. .5a
But this was not done,,and me have ali,-
told evils from The coursesnat Was pursued
Evil TO white and black. Tho. while nal
suffers from the use made OF the nes =,
voters to foist upon the country Us puoa
officers men without fitness ana sHA!A Wv
mort men who could get no votes SO % give CIV
them a place of public trust save 81 -.
votes land the blacks.suter because sa INV
are clothed with rights they 90 mo- nos, 49, ...,
how TO exercise, and are cs)oipsa s.,' anu
cheated BY hypocrites, ,sllarp eIs, an.
sh,ayea. and fattered inso vain cencelts anu
nro,,ipyte habits 10 their great injury ana
,,isron,fort. The State Is cursed with new
|co,runtions and the degradation of public
I onors BY the degradation of.the standard
of qualifications required for public offices.
Although such a condition OF affairs ex-
tended over moderate part of this Union,
it would be a poison to the whole. linen
what must be the extent of the national
gangrene when this miserable mockery OF
Repubiicanism exists in nearly hall the
territory covered by the States OF Inc
Union? -
Let the northern people find the means
to right the wrong, aud correct the evils Oh
this d reconstruction"
The tkuklux law" will not-GRANTs
policy will not. Both Of them only agra
yate the disease. But the defeat OF "the
war party" and the establishment of real
peace party will go far to heal our divisions
| and enable the Government and the nation
| to look at the public evils as they really are
and to consider the remedy for them win
ont party bias or sectional prejudice. fea'
and what is better than all, to repudlate ID
their deliberations that fanatical and BLACK
guard spirit which has sought 20 degrade
the southern white man and put the negro
over him. A. more atrocious and brutal
malice than that which prompted Inns .l mes;
sure never entered the >0'f' u '1"n' 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
The Herculean Labors.

The Government of the United States has
undertaken and accomplished some labors
of the order Herculean, and has been seek
the projected ship canal across the isthmus
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
Recent surveys have not encouraged the
idea of the practicability of the project. 1t
is lust announced that the expedition I'M
der Captain SELFRDaE has completed it's
survey, and arrived at the conclusion that
the route is impracticable. The dividing
line between the waters that flow into the
two oceans at its lowest point is ascertained
to be 716 feet above the sea, and is only
passable by tunnelling, which is not re-
garded as dyisable-indeed is pronounced
impracticable. "
Whether the Darien canal is ever built or
not-a question problematical at best-the
Federal Government would much better
complete its great works at home before
that is undertaken. 1t had better construct
all the important arteries of transportation
of a national character within its own bor-
ders, and thus compact its forces, harmo-
nize the interests and sentiments of its own
people, and promote the power and dura-
bilitysof the nation before. it devotes its
means to far-off projects for the accomm O.
daticn of the commerce Of other nations.
Water communication across the middle
line of latitude of the Union, between the
Chesapeake bay and the Mississippi river,
| is an object Of far more Importance to the
Union, politically and physically, than the
proposed Darien canal, and is entitled first
to the care of the Government. AS it is
centrally located, it must embrace larger
and more expanded interest than any other
line can, and for the same reason it is vitality
important to the Government, since it is
least liable to interruption in time of war,
and gives access to the greatest source of
supply on the. continent. In the event OF
the obstruction Of the border lines Of water
communication, this central canal would
become the source of supply, equal to any
demand that viii ever exist for the support
fof the national armies. 5 -
It is, however, in reference to its great
value in time Of peace that the Central line
is most interesting tolthe people, who are
net much giyento look at the consequences
of war, for which they have no liking,
while their conscious power and strength
makes them different concerning the help
That art may give them intime Of peril.
: The central line opens up about III, 600