davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
The Seventh Congressional
District.


been nominated by the Repub-
licans of the Seventh District
as their candidate for Member
of Congress. We could wish
that Capt, Wilson was better
known to all the people of the
Seventh, for were that the
case we could confidently look
for his election, notwithstand-
ing the presumed majority
against any Republican. Capt.
Wilson has, served this DIS,
trict six years in Congress, and
such has been the honesty,
consistency and wisdom of his
course, in his seat and before
the people, that no man oil
either party has risen up to
question one act, word, or
deed. Even the Democrats
say, swell done, good and faith
full servant" In the Ohio dele
cation during the six years re-
ferred to he has occupied an
influential position, principal
ly on account of his unswerv-
Ing integrity, sterling com.
mon sense, and sympathy with
and knowledge of the people.
AS chairman of the Commit.
tee on Agriculture he has been
a most serviceable member,
being one of the extremely
small number of that most nu
merous and useful class of cit
izens who hold seats in our
National councils.
Capt. Wilson is a farmer
born and bred to tilling the
soil. Beginning a poor boy
orphaned at an early age-
without money or influential
friends, he has, by the sweat of
his brow, toiled onward and
upward to honor and compe-
tence, carrying with him al
ways his cheerful disposition,
integrity of character, and a
generous heart. Schooled in
the history of his own life, he
has that sympathy with the
common people, and knowl-
edge of their wants and char
acter, which many affect, but
few possess. Added to this he
has a frank, open countenance,
beamlng over with human
kindness, and a hearty manner
all of which are indexes of his
character and impress even
the mere casual acquaintance
with the sterling worth of the
man. In the present chequerG
state of politics, when the
old time Democratic principles
are abandoned and tricksterl
and traders are dickerlng fol
the spoils of office, the indie
pendent voters could not dt
better than to combine with
the Republicans, and cleo
Honest John T,Wllson for theiI
Representative.
Capt. Wilson's opponent i
L. T. Neal, Of Ross county H,
is a young Virginian of twenty
eight years, clever enough, bu
with an inordinate thirst 70
office. Since reaching the ag,
of twenty-one he has not miss
ed a year in which he has no
been a candidate for som,
Office. He is the pet proteg
of the Ross county Virgini
Ring, who,..haying pushed hir
regardless of the claims of bot
old and young native Demo
Gratis In Ross county, now ez
tend their operations to fres
fields and greener pastures
and attempt to fasten him O
the district, with what degre
of success remains to be see
in the future. As the Ros
county Register would sa,
I"Ole Virginny nebber tires
of running for office, bu
iblood' doesn't alaoays tell"
CAMPAIGN Record. fifty cent
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

LEVI HULL, a citizen Of Nc
Arthur, has departed for parts
unknown.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. IiiiiiiIij'i.'
JEEoME W. BOWEN AS A REPORTER.

JEEoME W. BOWEN AS A REPORTER
1 saw a copy Of last weeks
Democratic Enquirer, and
agree with Horace Greeley
that if there is any thing IN
duces the paralysis OF the Dem
ocratic party it is the charac-
ter of its lies and liars. Bowen
and his strikers have tried to
distinguish themselves by their
lying report of The proceedings
of the Republican Convention.
l know something of this
same Jerome Bowen. ! wish
every person knew him as we'll
as he is known in Vlnton and
Jackson counties. The lying
report of the Republican Con-
vention is what might be ex-
pected of such a bundle OF mas
tiness. Iwould like to enquire
by what right he assumes to
abuse and slander and sneer at
his betters9 Who appointed
him county blackguards He
was born a kind Of half idiot,
and learned to do the drudgery
of a printing office. During
the rebellion, when they want
ed a rebel paper in Jackson
they got HIM to go there and
act as editor; he served as fig
head, and remained there
until he played out. He spent
his youth picking his nose and
learning to be worthless, and
when he came to the age that
should have brought him to
manhood, his weak mind re-
NAMED weak, his morals de-
clined, in fact saEk to a low
ebb. His associations were
with the low and degraded; his
passions and appetites devel-
oped coarse and beastly, vice
feasted upon him until his man
hood was eaten out and rotted
away, leaving him a walking
bundle of moral and social cor
ruption, vice and rottenness.
Debauched in soul and body,
bleered, blotched and besotted,
imbecile in mind, destitute of
moral principle, he lives a fea-
tering, foul thing in society,
commanding not even the re-
spect of the fallen and deprav-
ed.
A fool in literature, an idiot
on general principles, a polit-
ical humbug, a moral ulcer, a
social bane, the like of him
never lived before, much less
tried to publish a paper, while
the laws of nature which pun
ish those who violate, forbid
that the tribe shall ever in
crease, for which, Heaven be
praised! He is an outcast from
the society of all decent peo-
pie, the respectable portion of
his own party never think ol
associating with him.
This is the fostering sore
that every now and then opens
itself to slime over decent mer
with its rotten pus. This is the
thing that assumes to snub
bully, blackguard and sneer al
men the community regard al
fair minded gentlemen, this is
the thing that undertakes with
what assistance it can get from
Its chums to misrepresent the
actions and question the honor
and integrity Of gentlemen.
The report of the Republican
convention is the basest false
hood and misrepresentation
from the beginning, a poor, mis-
erable effort to be smart, com
bined with an effort to abuse
and villify.
To attempt to show unfair
ness on the part of the Conven
ton he says: "lt was amusin.
to see Frank Strong, of Elk
cast a vote in behalf of Vlnton
for Holland.7 1t was vel
ll-k Cl- -zL.I r.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
THE Cleveland Germania, a
Democratic paper. for twenty
five years, has come out for
Grant.
EW ADVERTISEMENTS
no D Vt
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
no

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
Dthe Office Of the Clerk Of Elk township,
Vinton county, Ohio, until the hour Of l
o'clock P. NJ, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

Q10made from 90 cts. Call and examine or
plOl2 samples sent (postage lree) for 30 cts.
that retail easily for $40. r. l.. WOLCOTT,
lSl Chatham Square, NY l5auglwdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

tbs noLa physic which may give temporary
reliefto the sufferer for the first few doses, but
which from continued use brings piles and
kindred diseases to aid IN weakening the in
valid, nor is II a dOetored liquor, whieh under
the popular name OF "Blttersvis is so extensive
ly palmed off on the public as sovereign rem. g.
edies, but is most powerful tonic and alter
alive, pronounced so by the leading medical
authorities'of London aud Paris, and has been
long used by the regular ph. sicians OF other
countries with wonderful remedial results.
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to
The plant and must be taken as permanent
curative gent.
Is Aere want of action IN your liyer and
spleenI Unless relieved AT once, the blood
becomes impure by deletenous secretons,
producing scroftllous or skin diseases, blotct-
es, ielons, pos ules, canker, pimples, &C., &c.
Take Jurubeba to clea lse, purify and restore
the Utiated bio cd to het'thy action.
Have you adyspeptic stomach Unless di>
geston y promptly aided The system IS debil-
ltated with loss OF vital force, poverty OF the
blood, dropsical tendency, general weakness
or lassltlde.
Take 1t to assist di digestion without reaction,
It will lmpart youthful yigor to the weary'Buf
ferer.
srein danger ofchronfc oiiarhoea orthe dread.
ful inflammation of the bowels.
Take it to allay irritation and ward of ten.
dency to infamations.
Have you weakness ofthe uterine or urinary
organsl You must procure instant relleI or
you are liable to suffering worse than death.
Take 1t TO strengthen organic weakness or
life becomes burden.
Finally 1t should be Frequently taken to keep
the system in perfect health or you are in
great danger OF malarial, mlasmatic or con
tagous diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Plat st. New York
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price one dollar per bottle. Send for clrcu-
lar. 1Saug4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
KENNEDY's HEML0cK PLASTER,
Price ESQ.
& HEMLoCK OINTMENT, Price SOC

The proprietor has by the as
sistance OF eminent physicians
pand chemists succeeded in util-
giziug the medicinal properties
contained in the oil, pitch, and
resin OF the hemlock tree, and
oblalned valuable preparation
TO be applied as a salve or plas-
ter for rheumatism. Group, pain
or soreness Of the back, chest
or stomach, piles, salt rheum,
scuryy, sores, ulcers, bunions,
sore corns, frost bites, chill
blains, sore breasts and nipples.
nngworms, chafing aud skin
diseases OF infiamatory nature
JOHN n. PARK,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
use Hemlook Llniment; cures
sores Of descriptions.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

CAMPAIGN Record, fifty cent?.
The New York herald., 1872-12-04
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Sunday evening concerts have been discon-
tinued at all the theatres.
Miss Agnes Ethel is TO make q tour OF the States
at the close OF her engagement at the Union Square
Theatre. "Agncsr has but three more weeks to
run, when 1t is to give place to "Athery Court"
The first OF a series Of popular orchestral con-
certs will be given on Saturday evening at Stein
way Hall, under the direction OF Mr.. Bonawtz
They are designed on the plan Of the London Mon
day popular concerts.
"Monte Christo,r which is to be the opening play
at Fechers, will be given with all the elegance and
magnificent effects Of its first production in Paris
and London. George Boniface Is among the actors
engaged for the new theatre.
Ababy having given too long and too loud vent to
her emotions at one Of John Ovens recent per.
formances the actor stepped to the footlights and
informed the audience that sunless the play was
stopped the baby could not 60 on.n
Professor Vanek Will replace the German opera
this evening at the new Terrace Garden Theatre,
and the Geffah opera company appear at the stadt
Theatre tomorrow evening in the "Merry Wives Of
Windsor" A change from vocal fireworks to pres
tidigitation and the reverse.
The present season Of opera Will have brilliant
ending on Friday night. Miss Kellogg will sing in
the second acts OF LINDA" and "Crispino," and
Madame Lucca will be the feature OF the last part
OF ss IN ac es aG Da
On Sunday evening a concert OF more than ordi-
nary attractiens will be given at ST. Francis
Xayier's church, Sixteenth street, fer the benefit
OF the poor OF the parish. The sooists Will be the
principal members OF DIR. William Berge's choir,
assisted by Herr Sachse, trumpet, and Mr.. Eben,
nute.
In connection with the question whether thea.
tire on the west side can prove successful the re-
ceipts at the Grand opera House are the most cer-
tain test. When "Laa Iookhr was produced the
anf hA Aynt xSn .ttA thn
arst week OF "Le Ro Car0tten realized $40, 700 and
"R0uDd the Cl0ckn $4,000.
The New York herald., 1872-12-04
Tnh GATHERED HARVEST.
Civic Eonors to the Remains
Of Horace Greeley.
A CITY IN MOURNING.
The Body Lies in State at
City Hall.
A Continued Stream Of People Passing
II for Thirteen Hours.
THE PUBLIC TRAPPMGs AND SUITS OF WOE
Decorations of the Church Where
He Worshipped.
THE IMPOSING SERVICES TO-DAY.
President Grant, the Vice President and
Cabinet, the Governor and Distin-
guished Senators To Be Present.
<
The Democratic National Commit
tees Lament.
Action of the Various SO.
Cicties.
President Grant, the Vice President and
Cabinet, the Governor and Distin-
guished Senators To Be Present.
The Democratic National Commit.
tees Lament.
Action of tho Various SO-
cicties.
PROGRAMME OF THE PROCESSION.

'-Ss. - - -..-- ~. rssa. + t!.rs r..
The busy life OF the great city ceased its hurry
and hustle yesterday to mourn for Horace Greeley.
The people whom he had so richly honored pressed
90 the side OF his bier TO honor him. The metropolis
put on Its weeds OF woe, and paid its tribute OF
respect and sorrow to the last earthly remains Of
tts well beloved Sage.
THE TRUE AND DEEP AFFECTION
Of its people for the departed Philosopher was
tested by the ordeal Of cold weather and long
waiting, but they endured silently and in patience
that they might pass one instant reverently in the
presence Of the honored dead, and cast one glance
upon what yet remains Of his earthly clay
THE gopY OF MR. GREELEY
In Its casket was removed quietly from the house
Of Mr.. Sinclair, on Forty-ffth street, early in the
morning, and conveyed in hearse, accompanied
by few ci.izens and some members OF the Typo
graphical Association guard Of honor to the City
AalL Here it W.. accd in state in the Governors
Room, upon cata aque. 1t lay in the centre Of the
room, '.'ith the head toward the west. The corpse
MAS dressed in black Ono arm lay extended by
his side, his we-remcmbered plain gold ring upon
his now emaciated third finger, and IT, other arm
lay across his breast.
S THE FACE
looked somewhat pincned, 1t was st well pre-
served, considering the time that he has been dead
and the fact that no preserving process had been
used. The lid Of the casket was turned back and
on Its face was silver plate, with the inscrip.
The New York herald., 1872-12-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governor Moses Inaugurated Yesterday
as Chief Magistrate or the state.

as Chief Magistrate or the state.
COLUMBIA Dec. 8, 1s72
The Inauguration OF Governor Franklin J. Noses.
Jr., to-day drew to the capital thousands Of people,
His political opponents were largely repre-
sented. HIS father Franklin Moses, Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court, administered the oath OF
ONCE, spectacle which riveted the attention Of all
present.
The address OF Governor Moses was very CON-
servatlve, acknowledging his obligations TO the
republican party but promising Just dealing with
the opposition. His promises Of reform, n carried
out would place any state ON drm oasis the
only weakness observable among those who nave
been 80 long desiring reform were remarks tnss NO
had since reconstruction been the speaker 81 the
Lower House, which has done more tnan anythnG
else TO increase the Indebtedness OF the StAte IN
this, however he has ample chance TO redeem MIN
self. lie 10 acknowledged by all to be exceeuingy
able, and no small hope rests on the Isct tnat No
u native.
The New York herald., 1872-12-04


The HshoLen Common Council 20 Attend
the Funerai.
The H0b0hen Councilmcn last evening passed
resolutions ~ respect to the memory OF the illus
tri0us philosopher, commencing his strict integ-
rity and brilliant career, and proposed TO attend
the last ceremonies ON the occasion Of his inter-
ment TO DAY.
NeWark's Tribute TO Horace Greeley.
Pursuant TO o call issued yesterday by Mr.. A. W.
Gri1nngs, President OF the Newark Typographical
Union, meeting OF printers and journalists was
held in that city last evening for the purpose OF
formally expressing their sentiments regarding
the death OF Mr. Greeley. Mr.. Joseph Atkinson
was chosen to preside and Mr.. John 7. Hastings to
act as Secretary. After few feeling remarks by
the President appropriate to the occasion, CON-
Samuel Toombs J. schoch, John Campbell and the
Chair, to prepare resolutions. The following were
submitted and unanimously adopted: -
M a sSs1 ssS ns s
ss ss ana rs % f
IL e s @ S Of e srsnS hs ne
world knew as Horace Greeley and whereas 1t is meet
sas Useful RnsalS "na
geey e SouS
gather here to give suitable expression deep and
tSe hsars1 '1frSw S which such on event must occasions
hesoived Tnat we the journalists and printers In this
calamity, one that involves the sweeping away from our
sna
has yet prOduccd and be it further
Resolved That while we az American citizens, In COM
81 s Ye3
MnS N
thy hand fndeth 70 do do i with All thy might;n
ss chaS III hs sSa az
9riE q aHn whSse Ss aione Sm
as Journalistic that great chief has been called hence
SO 50 that our senents cannot be expressed
ers that we are called upon to shed tears over the nan
mate form Of who throughout his useful life shed
iustre and honor on our noble art And
Resolved, That we mngle our deepest sympathy in
osr nS Z, s e." nn E @ hs
engrosed copy Of these resolutions be forwarded the
bereaved daughters.
Following the adoption OF the resolutions Mr..
Halsey, responsive TO call OF the Chair, made
short address, Messrs Atkinson, Grlnings and
Hastings were appointed committee to attend
the Obsequies OF the distinguished dead, and the
meeting then adjourned
Mayor Ric0rd and ten representative Newarkers
will also attend the Obsequies, having SO tele
graphed Mayor Hall.
The National Liberal Republican Asso.
citation Pass Resolutions OF Condo
1ence.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. g. 1872.
The National Liberal Republican Association has
passed appropriate resolutions on the death Of
resent the Association at the funeral. number Of
the bar, have left for New York to attend the iu-
neral.
The New York herald., 1872-12-04

country have lost friend ssd fellow worker ssasnsr
whose efforts were never spared TO elevate their
don and one % the lessons of whose busy life they arc
s' we owe and s,asy
HIM whom we loved and honorcd during his life, and
whose loss We Tbs, now aePlore 5 ,, mo ,o,.
% farmers throughout this country whom we claim :.
in their and our common loss : -
% sS an . BE on
sad framed an an@ nSnS g n au s % The
Remarks were made by Robert J. Dodge
Francis Curtis, DR.. Wells Mr.. Quinn, Mr.. COusOn
Dr. Hexamcr DR.. J. v. z. Smith and others, giving
little Incidents fD the life OF Mr.. Greeley, showing
his love for agriculture and his welIkn0wn hu-
manity.
Action OF the Rural Club.
The above club, OF which Mr.. Greeley. at his
death, was president, met at two O'Clock Vice
President Ely in the chair. Aessrs. @. T. Hurburd
A. B. Crandell and r. d. Curtis were appointed
committee, and reported the following res0lu-
tlOns:-
the original founders Of this club and when living its
President from the first, has been suddenly taken
Resolved, That while deeply deplorns this, loss,
name and iabors srs Known win also feel this loss
ss M s'
1Tssss; ,siI and %as
iresides OF thousands -
Resolved, That In this death have all lost a genial
armheartcd friend, agricultural literature OF its
rarest and richest contributors and the friends OF all
science and true progress generous supporter and most
Resolved, That tender the bereAved children and
family our most heartfelt sympathIes and trust their
hour Of anguish will be somewhat alleviatcd with the
thought that though his forever laid away and his
mortal lips mute in the hush Of death he still lives
and will live in the cherished recollection OF millions
whose specific burden he srove lessen and whose lot
Of tolls he sought 10 mitigate when he could
brighten 1t aitogethe
Resolved, That the Club do attend the funeral services
OF our deccaSed President
The New York herald., 1872-12-04

. SbtCIaI UOhfnitEe BOard OI ABsstant Aldermen.
FRANCIS j. TwoxHy Secretary.
by request Of the Mayor and Joint Committee Of the
Common Council superintendent Of Police James y
Keiso will superyse the professional arrangements who
has provided as follows
Hall Wednesday 70 the house OF Samuel Sinclair,
Aud will thence be privately removed BY friends
The New York herald., 1872-12-04
Action Of the Fire Commissioners.

A special order was issued last night by the Fire
Commissioners detailing eighty eight men to act
as part OF the funeral escort Of Horace Greeley.
The men are ordered to report at Firemans Hall
this morning at pine O'Clock IN iul uniform and
white gloves. The men will form in compaiiles pn
der the command OF Foremen King, Walsh, Van
Orden and Griniths and Assistant Foreuen Bres-
nan, PettigreT, Muffy and eastman. The entire
battalion, under command Of Engineer Shay, will
proceed to the church and there take their place
In the line. The Commissioners have resolved to
attend the funeral in body.
The New York herald., 1872-12-04

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3 1872
The National Liberal Republican Association has
passed appropriate resolutions on the death OF
Horace Greeley and appointed committee to rep
resent the Association at the funeral. number Of
prominent gentlemen, journalists and members ol
the bar, have left for New York to attend the iu-
neral.
The New York herald., 1872-12-04

Action or the Republican COnaHateee.
The Regular Republican General Committee also
met last evening at their rooms, in Commonwealth
Hall, $. h. butcher in the chair and passed reso-
lutions culogstc OF the life, services ana character
OF the late Horace Greeley.
The New York herald., 1872-12-04
Action OF the Farmcrs' Club.

This old club, Of which Mr.. Greeley was an
ex-oficer and an active member, held o meeting
yesterday at halfpast one O'Clock. Upon the
blackboard, where scientists and enthusiasts
have SO often Illustrated their learned papers,
was suspended q large-sized portrait OF Mr.. Gree.
ley, heavily draped in Grape.
Nathan c. Ely, President Of the club, occupied
the chair, and John w. Chambers acted as secre-
tary. Mr.. Ely made brief address eulogistic OF
the deceased, when Messrs. p. 4. Quinn, Henry
Stuart and +. NJ. Hexamer were appointed Com
mttce on Resolutions. These gentlemen reported
the foowing:-
Resolved, That In the death Of Hon. Horace Greeley
4s EFmert Club and ths agricultural interest of Tie
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-17

WoMAN's SPEEcH-Worki,r women
have always had SOME rouyll-a,,a-readv
methods VI rctlressing their pr ,ctcal v.i, !
saiices, at least in some measure, and SEN
tisnsntal grievances" affect them but little.
Inc agitation for cheap food now going OH
In the north has called. forth several very
nice speakers banquet Was hately given
at Gates-hcad to the civil authorities. at
which Australian preserved meats were dis
cussed In every sense Of HE word. AT the
subsequent public meeting the Mayor OF the
place advocated the Use OF the pro visions, tpA
noticed the excellence Of those s;,l,,,H..d by,
Mr.. Iallcrnan, the givcr of the b;trqltei lie
was energetically seconded by Mr.. Eogaib.
who not oily praised Mr.. TailernR,n's tiss..
hut introduced into her speech delicate COM
pl'ment to his personal appearance. After
recommending the audience to buy is tins.
and spelling out the name upon them for the
benefit Of thns. who could not read Tie speak
er, says the report Of the proceedings. hoped
they would MI write il down III their resides
and keep ii there. fillry could not think 1T
tallow cardle, for il they Just looked at TIL,
candle and then ut the man they could not
get iar wronz. She hoped they would buy
acne Without the funny name on tile front:
and SHE fiirtlrr hope |. when the meat was
dohs, IS would III give The children the |
thus 70 play Will. They would mike good
d.'ulns. aid were quite wprll, sixpence as
playfiiing.. The direct personal alnsion
and The inpns atier-aosyilt on behalf Of the
chisdrra nas.kss this a.pretty piece Of true
oFatMy ~ we have seen for some
e,--Patl MIL Gasettc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-17

Dr RAnwar:I have ND svl-a Tafrer 81 svssiss sas
eswe!a Al she Dsst q tasrs hesyY4fyD slsI
ss ss .sT as W, W. .sec rs @ ht'seA
escsna I'D .ret t~~e years IL ~ battles n d.
nss,ses ssd css istt rays f srs bottles u ysar
Hessy lief: ead tirs g. r 1, ts ecea Q, fxt
~ f.. better ssasa 4; ha--r ts7a =. twelve PEARS
Yhe wort fur was TIC let FL Ne sy.ia
write sis T. you for la tsas-: e e.a. rshisE L
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-17

under he supervision of the experienced and we'll
EeNpwn worklnAa, VINTAGE sud m MsE1Ak. sat
tsfsetioA y III wA0 rive us their srdeEs. -