davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-12-23
*Hold-oyer Senators,

NHOlU-OVeF O6nalOTSs
Assembly.
Aldrich, W. A., R.-San Francisco.
Andrews, A. r., D.-Shasta.
Brown, G. l.. F., R.-Calayeras.
Burkhalter, j.. D.-Kern and Tulare.
Barklage, William, R-El Dorado.
Bayley, A. j., D.-El Dorado.
Barnes, B. W., R.--Plumas and Lassen.
Bell, Bobert, R.-Nevada.
Barker, s., R.-Nevada.
Beard, Curtis, R.-San Mateo.
Brockus, G. N, R.-Santa Cruz.
Berry, G. P, D.-Sutter.
Bacon, ?. B., R.-Tuolumne, Mono and
Inyo.
Bradley, J. c., R.-Yuba.
Coleman, Cyrus, R.-Alpine and Amador
Crane, E. T., R.-Alameda.
Center. Samuel H.. REL Dorado.
Chalmers, Robert, R.-El Dorado.
Caldwell, William, D.-Sonoma.
Connally, w. c., D.-Tuolumne, Mono
and Inyo.
Cooper, j. H., D.-Santa Barbara and San
Luis Obispo.
De Haven, W.sN., R.-Butte.
Days, j. NJ, R.-Nevada.
Dannals. George W., D.-San Diego.
Eagan, j. A., R.-Alpine and Amador.
Ellis, Asa, D.-Los Angeles.
Everett. Henry, R.-Nevada.
Eager, William, R.-Yuba.
French, c. G. W, R.-Sacramento.
Frank, Il. c., R.-Sanat Clara.
Freeman. 7. s., R.-Yolo.
Gibson, ]. L., D.-Calaveras.
Galloway, Jos. w, R.-Contra Costa.
Grav. Giles H., R.-San Francisco.
Goodal. Charles, R.-San Francisco.
HAYS, II. NJ, R.-Monterey.
Hopper, p. j., R.-Sacramentc.
Harvey, DR.. O., INSTRUMENTS.
Henshaw, +. c., D.-Sonoma.
johnson. VIM, R.-Sacramento.
James. W. T., R.-San Francisco.
Jost. Charles, R.-San Francisco.
Lee, o. H., R.-Placer.
Long, Henry, R.-Placer.
Little, W. A., D.-Siskiyou.
Lotion, F. R., R.-Yuba.
Luttrell, J. X, D.-Siskiyou.
Mott, L. D., D.-Los Angeles.
Mathers. Geo. B., D-Mendocino.
Meeker, David, R.-San Francisco.
Mccullough. Samuel, R.-San Francisco.
Munday, r. B., D.-Sonoma.
Mott, f. g., R.-Sacramento.
Pardee. f. H., R.-Alamad ia.
Rector. L. H., D.-Del Norte and Klam-
ath.
Russ. Joseph. R.-Humboldt.
Rice, j. B.. R.-Marin.
Reed, II. T., R-San Francisco.
Stillwagon, n. W., R.-Lake and Napa.
Sensa5augh, J. B., D.-Merced.
Slaughter, F. NJ, D.-San Bernardino.
Shannon. 7. B., R.-San Francisco.
Splivalo, A. D., R.-San Francisco.
Seibe, John, R-San Francisco.
Sargent, r. c., R.-San joaquin.
Sargent, S. P, R.-Santa Clara.
Spencer, I. E., R.-Santa Clara.
Sanders, B. j., R.-Sierra.
Shrack, L. NJ, D.-Calaveras.
Turner, j. N, R-Butte.
Tnnin, II. j., D.-Trinity,
Ward Loomis, D.-Colusa.
Walker. j. NJ. D.-Fresno.
Wilcox. John ". D.--Mariposa.
Welty, Jacob, R.-Plaeer.
Wheaton, VIM. r.. R.-San Francisco.
Woodward. F. j.. R.-San Joaquin.
Whitney. D. L., R.-Sierra.
Wright, NJ. j., R.-Solano.
Whiting, George A., D.-Tuclumne, Mono
and Inyo.
The Senate stands II Republicans, y
Democrats, and independent. The Assem-
bly, stands sc Republicans and q Demo-
Gratis.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-12-23

Fifty Young widows reside in the small
town of Centreville, Indiana, and it is unsafe
for an unprotected man to pass through there.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-12-23
IMPORTANT LAND ORDER.

The Public Lands i'm the Mining Counties
ofthe stockton Laad District 10 be Treat
ed rs Mineral Land Until Proved Not
Mineral.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-12-23
SONORA. TUOLUNINE COUNTY, DECEMBER 2a, 1871.
THE LEGIsLATURE.
Following are the names of all the mem
bers of the present State Legislature

Following are the names of all the mem
bers of the present State Legislature
Andross, NJ. c., R.--Tuolumne and Mono.
Boucher, David, R.-Butte, Plumas and
Lassen.
Boggs, John, D.-Colusa and Tehama.
Beck, Thomas, D.-Monterey and Santa
Cruz.
*Banvard, Edgar NJ. D.-P.acer.
*Betge, Robert, D.-San Francisco.
#Comte, Jr. A, D.-Sacramento.
Crane, L. T., R.-Yuba.
Dyer, Barlow, R.-Calaveras.
Duffy, James A., Sacramento.
De Haven, j. j., R.-Del Norte, Hum
boldt and Klamath.
Evans, George s.. R.-San joaquin.
*Farley, James T., D.-Amador and Al
pine.
*Fowler, Thomas, D.-Fresno, Tulare and
Kern.
Finney, S. J., R.-San Francisco and San
Mateo.
*Gwinn, Jr. William NJ, D.-Calayeras
Goodale, David, R.-Contra Casta and Ma
rim.
CARAT, W. T., R.-San Francisco.
*Hutchings, Samuel c., D.--Sutter and
Yuba.
*Irwin, William, D.-Siskiyou.
Keys, 7. j., D.-Mariposa, MERGED and
Stanislaus.
Kent Charles, R.-Nevada.
#Larkin, Henry, n.--El Dorado.
McKusic, IL. j., R.-El Dorado.
Mccoy, JAS, D.-San Diego and San Ber-
nardino.
*Maclay, Charles, D.-Santa Clara.
McMurray, John, D.-Shssta and Trinity.
%Minis, William, D.-Solano and Yolo.
Neff, Jacob R.-Placer.
*O'Connor, NJ. P, D.-Nevada.
Oulton, George, R.-San Francisco.
*Perkins. George c., R.-Butte, Plumas
and Lassen.
Peadegast, W. W., D.-Lake, Napa and
Mendocino.
*Tompkins, Edward, Ind.-Alameda.
Turner, Il. X, R.-Sierra.
futile, b. F., D.-Sonoma.
Van Ness, James, D.-Santa Barbara and
San Luis Obispo.
%Wand, Thomas, n, D.-San Francisco.
%Wilson. B. D., dos Angeles.
swing, Stephen, R.-Tuolumne and Mono.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-12-23

Mr.. McCosh, now President of Princeton
College, tells the story of negro who prayed
earnestly that he and his colored brethren
might be preserved from what he called
their "upsettin' SINS"
"Brudder," said one of his friends, at the
close of the meeting, you amt got the hang
of dat ar word. It's besettin', not upset-
TIM"
"Brudder," replied the other, if OATS so,
it's so. But was prayin' de Lord to scye
us from de sin of intoxication, and if dat amt
q upsettin sin, dunno what am"
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-12-23

The following very important letter has
been received at the United States Land Of
fee in Stockton. The effect of the order is
that oil the lands described mnst be proved
not mineral, after due notice, the same as if
they were returned es mineral" on the
township plats, before they can be purchased
by claimantA:
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-12-23

A little girl was told to spell ferment and
give its meaning with sentence IN which
It was used. The following was literally her
answer "Ferment, verb slgnifylng to
work. / love to ferment in the garden"
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-12-23

A man once went to a lawyers Office and
told legal gentleman that he had been in
suited by man, who told him to 60 to -,
and desired to know what he should do. The
lawyer suayely said: II Wouldn't advise
you to go the law don't compel you"
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-12-23

Iowa City is probably the largest city in
civilized existence which has no fire engine
of any kind.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
Explanation Wanted.

The Vinton Record says that Bro
Mackley once went back on II Repub,
lican soldier candidate and went for q
oopperhead Democrat. We can't be-
lieye it. Will Bro. NJ. rise and exN
plain9'-Logdn Republican
Bro. NJ. will not "rise to e1-
PLAIN" The editor of the Re-
publican is respectfully refer
red to Lieut.. H. y. Miller, OF
Jackson, Ohio, a very clever
gentleman of ability, sober,
honest and Industrious, who
served three years in the army
and is an Incorporating Re
publican, or to Levi DUNCAN, OF
the same place, every inch a
Democrat.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16

TnE Jackson Standard has read the
Vinton Record out of the party
Mdriettidh
But then We don't propose
to go. We didn't come into
the Republican party on the
Standards invitation ard We
don't propose to so out on its
order. We had our Republi>
canism ground into US by five
years of rough and tumble SER
vice "at the 'front.'" while ID. M.
was at home writing Random
Thoughts and "editing the
county printing" and we are
not going to have it rubbed out,
no more than We are going to
endorse the rascality of those
who may attempt to use the
party for their own selfish puro
poses.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
How They See 1t and How We
See 1t.

The Portsmouth Tribune in
forms the public what we hav e
before said, that Judge Johnson
is a necessity to the people Of
Scioto County. Just so; Mr..
Harper of Scioto, is good
enough for the upper counties,
but he wouldn't do for the Riv.
er counties. Although he re.
sides in one of the River coun
ties he would not do to preside
over their courts. They want
jurist of acknowledged expe.
renee, Wedge and ability.
We don't blame them; that's
just what's the matter with US.
But if Mr.. Harper won't do for
them, I'VE don't see why our peo.
pie should be blamed for not
wanting him to come up here
and experiment on us.
But we are glad to see the
Tribune announce itself so
friendly to Judge johnson. II
does not mention the fact that
in case Mr.. Harper should be
imposed upon the people of the
upper counties and the river
counties should nominate their
man for Representative as they
doubtless will, that then Trey
would have all OF tie offices IN
the district. Even in that case
we should favor Judge John.
sons reelection, rather than the
people should be compelled to
part with the services Of so val.
liable an officer; but then there
are those who will not, and If
the slate prepared by the man
ipulators of Mr.. Harper's nomi.
nation IS not broken, Judge
Johnson's head is the next to
fall in the basket. Every cir~
cumstance of the Ha per con>
vention elbows it, and man
must be blind indeed who can
not see it.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16

iron ore you have immense
quantities and of quality un-
excelled by any in this coun-
try, and in addition to coal
(bituminous and cannsl) and
iron ore, your counties abound
In limestone, fireeclay, marble,
burr-stone and salt; also in soil
well adapted to agricultural
purposes. The traffic in your
mineral wealth is in its infancy,
bu. in some districts, is max
ing rapid strides towards man.
hood and all that is needed in
your counties to develop the
immense mines of wealth that
you scarcely know you have, is
cheap transportation, popula-
tion, energy and capital. Build
this railroad, own and control
it, and through its low cost
and easy grades and curves,
you will have cheap transpor-
tation, which will lead to a
rapid development OF the min
eral resources of the country.
1t will bring in population,
which will bring with it enter
prise, energy and capital. This
will start furnaces at every
available point on the route
with manufactures of all kinds.
In short, build, own and control
this road among yourselves,
and a complete revolution in
the whole business of your
counties will follow. Outside
wealth will be brought among
you 10 help develop your min
eral wealth, start manufacto-
rieS, etc. The footings of your
duplicates will be increased,
the rate OF taxation will be re.
duced, and you and your chill
dren and your children's chill
dren will bless the day in
which you subscribed to the
Gallipolis, Macarthur q Colum.
hus railroad, Pay no regard
to The few close listed and self
ish neiehbors who stand by
and look an6lously, to see you
eXpen1 your hard earned saw
ings to make an improvement
which will benefit them more
than it will you. DO your own
duty regardless of them, and
when they see that ,ce soiU
haze tie railroad IN spite of
their opposition, hey will join
with us, and give of their
abundant store. There is not
one man in Vinton or Hook.
ing county who is so mean and
niggardly, and close.iisted, that
he Will allow it to be said OF
him by his neighborS when the
iron horse goes snorting down
the valley: "There goes man
who is rich. He made his
money off of US, and when we
wanted to build our railroad he
was too miSerly and too void
of public spirit TO help u.s."
Let each man do his duty re,
gardless of his neighbor. We
will get them all into the cur
rent yet, and whether they are
influenced by caution, or by
innate love Of the "qlmighty
dollar" when they are con
vinced, as | am, that the road
will be built, they will not les
fuse to extend their aid.
w. II. LANGLEY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
The Atlantic, the Pacific, the Interior
Victory and Republican Gain'
Everywhere
rAIIPnRNfA

CALIFORNIA
Is redeemed. THE Republicans
hare s,oept array the 5000 Dem.
ocratic majority of last gear,
elected their Governor By a major
ity of frem sir TO ten thousand,
and t,cO, or probably three Con-
gressmen, schich IS the .fuU dele
Satien, and carried tecO.hirds of
the Legislature, thus securing a
Republican 10 succeed Mr.. Cole
in The U. s. Senate.
HAINE
Gives II, 900 Republican major
ity for GoverRor-a gain of 5000
Over last gear, and elects a Legis-
lature overwhelmingly Repu6H-
can.
MONTANA
Elects her Republican ticket, and
a majority in at least one branch
Of The Legislature.
WYOMING
ShOws decided Republican gains
and seizures a majority IN one
branch of the Territorial Legisla-
tare, against the unanimously
Democratic Legislature of last
gear.
COLORADO
Elects her entire Republican hck-
ct by increased majorities. Eyen
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Elects a Republican city ticket By
500 majority.
THE East ansWers The Vest,
and The Interior takes up the glad
shout of victOry. Soon Ohio wiU
add her voice to The grand chorus
of freemen. The exposure of
Tammany's stealings, the rapid
increase of the New York City
debt By millions, and the rapid de-
crease of the National debt, has
revealed the character Of The lead
srs of the trO parties, and arous-
ed the people of The whOle country.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR
ne aforementioned

A strangely fascinating, powerfully written,
and thoroughly reliable book. From a new
standpoint and upon a subject Of wal nd alb
sorhing interest. Showing the horrors of the
barbarous system of treatment IN vogue in
many prisons, and the advantages fthe sys-
tenn recently Inaugumled in Others. Togeths
er with true and detailed account of the NAL.
treatment and cruetles practiced upon prisN
Oners; also shame. faced cnminalities with fe-
male cOnyicts, mutinies, murders, staryings,
Whippings, hairsbreadth escapes, sketches
and incidents, narratives, pen pictures, Sun
shine and sh de, Illustrative of prison life.
Written bya Convict, in Conyict's Cell. In
one vol 5lOpages, over so elegant engrnylngs,
made expressly for this book. As sample
pages, sample illustrations, sent on appiess
ucn-.or, a bound prospectus, for 80 cents. G.
f, VENT, Cincinnati, New York and Chica 20.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16

WHAT kind of paper was
Mr.. Mackley publishing when
he advocated the election of
Levi Dungan9 Wouldn't it
have been we'll for some of the
papers in the adjoining coun.
ties to have sent in a little ad-
dress, say something like this?
ITO THE PEOPLE OF JACKSON COUNTY"
''As you now. have no Republican
paper in your county, we supposed
that some of you might desire to read
live Republican paper until tho elec~
ton, and we proposed to send our pa4
per free," etc. :
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16

The 1ronton Register kindly
proffers US all of the Internal
Revenue officers of the district.
We are not to be outdone IN
generosity. We don't want
them; but the people of the
upper counties do want their
own Common Pleas Judge, and
we believe that the fair mind
ed people of the river counties
will concede that our claims
are founded in justice. But
did it never occur to the editor
of the Register that his mag
nanimity had prompted him to
tender US what was not his
own to give? Might there not
be a slight opposition to this
wholesale transfer?
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
oT rAr srArE oT PrNNsrlyANIA,

MARKET ST., west OF 18th, PHILADELPHIA
Re,opens September 10th, 1871. Thorough
collegiate training for the practice Of mineral
encl teerng, civil engineering, mechanical
engineering, analytical and industrial chemis.
Try, metallurgy and architecture. The diplo.
ma OF the college Is received as conclusive
evidence otprotciency 10y the first engineers
and companies engaged in works of improve.
inent. For 18TH Annual Announcement, ad-
dress ALFRED L. KENNEDY, NJ. D., Presi>
dent OF Faculty. sepl6iwdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
The Sewing Machine World
is challenged.
About $2,OOO,OOO Acres
low a and N g braska
LAND FOR SALE,
ON TEN YEARS CREDIT AT Psn Gent Isruarsr.

On TEN YEARS CREDIT AT PsR GENT IsrsaKsr.
No part OF principal due for two years, and
afterwards only one ninth yearly. PRoDusrs
will pay for land and good improvements
On these liberal terms every capable and en-
terprislng man, having only small means, can
soon acquire good farm and home for him.
self and family.
CIRCULARS gung full particulars are sup.
piled gratis; and any one Wis hing to induce
others to emlgrate with them, or to form
colony, are invited to ask for all they want to
distribute.
A SECTIONAL MAP showing exact location
lands in Iowa is sold for 20 cents.
Apply to G. 8. HARRIS, Land Commissioners
Burlington Missouri Blver R. r. Co.
For Iowa Lands, at Burlington, Iowa, and
For Nebraska Lands, at Lincoln, Nebrasast
P.W. WILCOX, Agent, Portsmouth, Q, =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
LpYnPsYChomanoY.T Z

49, srlNpu from tho
GreeG sIgniyng the power of the soul, spirit
or mind, and is the basis Of all human knowl-
edge. PFycomancy Is the title of Il new work
OF 400 pages, by Herbert Hamilton, b. A., Civ.
ing full instructions in the science of soul
charming and psychological fascination; how
to exert this wonderful power over men or
animals inStantaneously, az will. II teaches
mesmerlsm, how TO become trance or writing
mediums, dyinauon, spiritualsm, alchemy,
philosophy Of omens and dreams, Brigham
loung's liarem, Guide TO Marriage, &c. This
Is the only book in the English language pro-
Tossing to teach this occult power, and Is Of
immense advantage to the merchant selling
goods, the lawyer in gaining the confidence Of
jurors, the physician in healing the sick to
lovers, IN securing the affections OF the oppO-
site sex, and all seeking riches or happiness
Price by mail IN cloth, SIPS; paper covers, 81.
Agents wanted for this book, private medical
works, periumery. iewelry, &C., who will re.
celye samples free. Address, T. W. Evans,
bi blsher and periGmer, Al South sth street,
Fhlla.Pa sepl6 4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
.JURUBERA.

lis NOT A PHYSlC-ltiS not what Is non.
nlarly called n Bitters, nor is it intended as
such. 1t lsa South American plant that has
been used for many years by the medical fac.
uIty OF those countries with wonderful efficacy,
as a powerful Alternative and unequaled PuriH
er OF the Blood and is sure Remedy for ali
diseases ofthe
LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
obstruction Of fintcstlnes, urinary, ute Inc or
aDdomlnal organs, poverty or want of blood,
intermittent or remittent ievers, inflammation
OF the liver, dropsy, sluggish circulation Orthe
blood, assesses, tumors, jaundce. scrolula,
dyspepsia, 0gue and fever or their concomt-
ants.
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Is most perfect Alternative, and is offered to
me public as great nvIgorntor 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
asa household remedy which should be freely
taKen IN all arrangements of tho system, II
gives health, vlgor and to"e to all the vital
iorces, and animates and fOrulies all weak and
Emphatic to- peraments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Plat 81. New York.
Sole Agent Tor the United States,
Prlee one dollar per bottle. Send for clrcu.
lar. or,IT hyJd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
GALLIPOLIS McARTHUR s.
COLUMBUS RAILROAD.

Il
and Hcek'iRg CouRtieS:-Rob
ert Macleod, Civil Engineer,
having completed the surveys
Of the road from Gallirolis to
Logan, and completed the esti
mates of the amount required
to prepare the old rOadbed for
the superstructure, and also
having completed the estimates
for two of the lines surveyed
from GallipOlis TO Macarthur, l
have presented them to the
people for their consideration
Alter a careful examination
Of the maps, profiles, and esti-
mates of those routes, l am sat.
isfied the road can be prepared
for the superstructure from
Gallipolis to Macarthur for less
than $4,000 per mile, and that
the old roadbed can be pre-
paied for the superstructure at
less than $4,000 per mile, max.
ing an average cost to prepare
the road from Gailipolis to Lo>
gan for the superstructure not
exceeding $4,000 per mile, and
for the superstructure, $4,000
per mile, making the whole
road complete and ready for
the rolling stock, except bal,
last, not exceeding $4,000 per
mile, which IS not more, if as
much, than one half the aver.
age cost per mile of the rail-
roads of Ohio. When the ma
ture of country through which
it passes is considered, it Ger
tainly shows very adyanta-
geously for our route, and with
no other advantage would
make handsome dividends on
the stock, while roads that cost
double as much may not pay
expenses. One of the great
advantages IN the low cost OF
our road will be in its ability
10 transport freight at very low
rates, and will enable the com.
pany to compete successfully
in moving freight from Logan
and intermediate points via
Galhpolis, thence by boat to
Cincinnati and other river
points, with any railroad run
ming through Southern Ohio.
Another great advantage
our road will have, will be in
the immense amount of miner
al that is now lying along its
line waiting for cheap trans
portation to move it 10 points
Of consumption, there not be-
ing a rod of the route from
Gallipolis to Logan but what
is full of the best mineral that
can be produced in the coun-
try and in inexhaustable quan,
titles.
1t requires less than 100000
more subscription to prepare
the old roadbcd for the super
structure. Now, what will the
citizens OF Vlnton and uock-
ing counties says Will they
consult their interest so for as
to promptly subscribe the re-
quired amount or will they
quietly sit down, fold their
hands and say, "0ur forelathers
lived, labored and died upon
the soil, and lett the undevel-
oped wealth that lies buried
under the surface for those that
followed them. Why should
we not do the sames"
To this query a number of
answers might be made that
would clearly solve the matter.
One is that during the days
and years that are passed and
gone your torefathers bad the
forests that covered nearly the
whole country to contend with;
timber for fuel and all other
purposes was abundant; it was
an incumbrance and the great
object was to get clear of it by
any means possible. Such a
thing as stone coal for fuel was
Al
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
LIGHTNING CORN HUsKER.

Patented. .-Husks 200 bushels per day.
Welghs "a ounces. Cheap, efficient and du.
rable. Every farmer buys one. Profits large.
Agents make from So to $50 per day. Samples
sent by mail for 80 cents. Send for circular.
c. 4. Van SiCkien, 2Sl West 9Th 81. Cincinnati,
Ohio. seplS4R