davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-14
q q. III, IS !, soUTII CAROLINA
! II ElYSy y. ARD y s. BEARD.
] .srliscniP o ,I.ll I,.NfEs.
.ls,o.,.Is,l,IaE
The Whols .ory.,

II lf:syes--F r II tell syou Atlestorv. 5S
Tho rer,. Words sthatiwrres .i,id. ,s1
q. sces the s,tpl,cf ,sas totil;iin.,
81 Audi was slieiiH,s sonle, brcaI 39sS. !.
hald Richard cirinc ii,itS The p,utry. isSS'
2lii. 5, iseeeAs..s se exccelingl red,
md he opened ii. halfshut fingers, &
silit gave ms, Il; glimpse, of il r,nEy:
AMI tlien--oli. ycl, remember, s .
es,ktttlc begin 10 sing s Z.
hts, M i'illlly ta.ne in with the baby, 1I AZ
ne cIlnninge,t bunch thing.
sfg. the bsalits were outin n ainii,;itc-- 81
q ~ Ew,lt ctric I,,,Ntt Ect me sc,.---
Ast. I Fanny, /, ,wat there Will ersbasiy,
Nnii Then we mi Nlt down to tea; 81 Ii I,
-lnd IN q grailm:t lobSed over her giasses
4 Z is 's'l 'sileerat Rirlartl md me! ts,,,,.
lSa. II yasn,t tillsafter milking tt.$.tl ".
,ihat' lie said wl,as nc Ind 10 RAY,
Hoy Whit Qi. Fanny Ind lIGlsen
The biby and gone away 81
LIZ tniulics: rogue ol,a fellow ~ u
& He had /, new tooth thai ,lsy. sfsSli -
l'spasere Standing under the plum-trcc. go
MI Ricrlrd s;,i,l .on,ctliiny low. s.
dtls Mlsiirtd and liis,crcl, @t r
s !. ! nd tit'lplcd, 4 sn,ist know:
%, oi.tsReel ,sic liarjsst oi,a.iktr.,
= !! ~ slaIs
gf,cn--le tine see--wherc WIS L?
: IN III. siars .;reY thir; u;erils:,,i,
5eS'El3i wu tMn sloo,I ln,lcr The pi,,n-lrt.
I'LL the ciicHrns il,w Up tlhtI.
IL, hciurt me, and W. re i, he married,
ini tint is-,bon, What llg sad!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-14

flowers; and When next Valentines Day
comes, she has promised to wear theminf
conlnenorationof the day; and Rosc says
she thinks beef and potato valentines
arc the hest kind, after all.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-14

:, ,,rNt,,f 4 li;il
y
y . t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

FURrHEn PARTICULARS OF THE Mil.
LEDGEyILLE F1RE.-From the Macon
Telegraph we get the following addi-
tional particulars of tho disastrous FIRE
at Milledgeville on Friday morning:
The fire broke out in cellar under
the Macon store of 0. l.. Besore, who
lost stock of goods valued ut $4,000,
upon which there was no insurance.
There being scarcely any means of de.
fence against fire, the Hamos had their
own way, and swept everything within
their reach
The Milledgevillo Hotel, fine three.
story brick building, Newell's Hall and
seven stores were totally burned, causing
a loss of 100000. about one.fourth OF
which was covered by insurance.
During the progress of the fire, q
young man named Corey, who was en-
gagged in business in one of the stores
that were burned, was in tho building
endeavoring to save some Of his effects,
when keg OF powder exploded with
terrific force, burying him in tho wreck
of the burning building. His oharred
remains we're taken from the ruins Fri
day. Ed. Compton and several others
were badly hurt at the same time, though
no more lives were lost. The fire is sup.
posed to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

@Dr. Samuel Ashmore, of Topeka. Kan
sas. won 81 ZOO bet on Gen. Grants
reelection, got drunk over his SUCCESS.
deliberately and without cause shot his
wife twice through her head, chopped
on her breasts with his little hatchet,
aud was in the act of cutting out her
heart with the Same instrument, when he
waa arrested. He attempted to kill his
Saptor, and was only secured and con.
lined by the combined exertiens VI ten
men, 80 fierce and 30 superhrp .anly
strong was he in his desperation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

The LONDON TINES ADVICE TO CANA.
DA.-The Canadians are invited to de-
clare their independence, in palmer
words than it has used hitherto, by the
London Times, which says to them In q
recent article: "From this time forth
look after your own business yourselves;
you are big enough, you are strong
enough, you are intelligent enough, and
if there were any deficiency in any OF
these points, it would be supplied by the
education Of self-relianco. We are both
now in false position, and the time has
arrived when we should be relieved from
it. Take up your freedom; your days
OF apprenticeship are over"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

A sensation was caused in San Fran
cisco by the publication of the particu-
lars of an alleged plot of Laura D. Fair
and the restaurant waiter, Frank, to
poison Judge Dwinelle aud the counsel
for the people. Alex. Campbell. The
plot was formed before the secoud trial,
and was revealed by Frank. He said
that Mrs. Fair tried to induce him to
put poison into decanter in Dwinell's
mouse, or milk can at the door. About
Inc same time woman went to his
mouse disguised and told his wife not to
leave the can ont. Tho matter was con.
oeaied from the public and investigated
Dy onief Orowdy and the police. Judge
Owinelle and ell the counsel in tho case
seem to have thought the waiter insane.
Mrs Fair remains in the oitv.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26
rious predecessors, Amongst them we

1dous predecessors. Amongst them We
would isin Hope Here Is fsons ptblls
virtue. sons regardtor their word, Pme
consideration for u pubic good! sbme
feeling foF the public distress. ! As we
pointed out the other ddy, that General
Grant has the opportunity of achieving
4 higher distinction in the complete
paoiAcation OF the country, and in the
cordial and sineere rehabilitation of the
Southern States restored to the equal
rights and the full privileges Of all the
rest composihg,ths Ubioh: $50 Mt. F. j I.
Moses. Jr.. Governor elect. has before
him the beauties of reform to study and
profit by, and the noble task Of leading
his native State ont OF the wilderness,
and lifting her above the miro of immi-
nent bankruptcy andgeneral demoraliza-
tion. His own party at his back, let us
hope, will sustain him in this new role,
and the Conservative minority and the
independent press will only be too
happy to cooperate in all measures
honestly aud heartily leading in this
direction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

BRIDAL DREssRs. For the benat of
those matrimonially inclined we give the
latest and most improved style of brides
dress:
BRDE's DRESS. ss.-Heavy corded silk.
the front breadth covered by narrow
folds Of tulle and turquoise silk. The
undeFskirt trimmed with ruffle, bound
by a band of turquoise silk. The court
train ont in points, bound with silk to
match the ruffle, points edged with
Valenoiennes lace. High corsage. with
bouquet OF orange blossoms ct the
throat md waist. Goat sleeves, with
open hanging sleeves, trimmed to cor.
respond with skirt. Tnlle veil and
wreath OF orange howors.
BRIDESMAIDS DRESS. White silk.
with two skirts, trimmed with en-.
broidery OF acorns and leaves in silk,
edged by handsome chenille fringe.
Low corsage, short sleeves, with bertha
OF silk, trimmed with fringe flowers on
shoulders of dress. Hair arranged in
curls and puffs; wreaths OF aoorns and
leaves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

lis stated that . strong. combination
has been formed in Washington to force
the French spoliation claims through
Congress at its approaching session.
These claims have been pending for over
thirty years. but the enly two bills that
ever passed authorizing their payment
were vetoed-one by Polk and the other
by Pierce. It is not unlikely now, how
ever, that both Congress and the Presi-
dent can be persuaded to appropriate a
million or two for the purpose, provided
there is s'division and silence"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

The Boston Post says that "Mr. q. A.
Trenholm, OF Charleston, 8. O.. late
Secretary OF the Southern Confederscv.
has sent 800 for the relief OF sufferers
by the fire. with kindly expressions of
sympathy for the afflicted"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Grand Lodge of South Carolina.
DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla. SO.
DR.. e. 81. Heinitsh-Epizootio.
r. O. Shiver & Oo.-Dry Goods, SO.
G. J. Patterson-Teacher Wanted.
D. O. Peixotto & Sons-Auctions.
j. D, Batemau-Cow Feed.
r. ONeale, Jr.-Nurae Wanted, &c!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

FaTAn isAnRoAD ACCIDENT. "A passen.
ger furnishes the following particulars of
the terrible accident which occurred on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, on the 22d:
1.-The train was upwards Of an hour
behind time, caused, as stated by those
in charge, by defective locomotive
being used. When some two miles
North of Wilmington, the engineer
stopped the train, and. as the passengers
supposed, on switch, to await Che pas
cage OF the express train, also bound
South. This was about P. Nj. Shortly
after stopping. as the passengers sup.
posed, on the switch, the alarm was
given that the express train was coming,
when the whistles of both engines were
blown. Many OF the passengers, in
fancied security, were on their feet, some
endeavoring to get to the platform to
witness the passing train, when, to the
horror OF all, the express engine ran into
the rear car, smashing it to fragments.
Our informant states that at least four
persons were almost instantly killed, in
Guiding Mr.. Fritz and his son, OF Will
mington; another son and the wife of the
one killed ~ore also seriously Injured,
'Ao ihtttI IL 10 leHtou morbalIy. a COlOred
man had both legs so horribly mashed as
to render ampntntion necessary. and inst
as the train left for Baltimore it was re-
ported that he had died. There were
some fifteen or sixteen passengers more
or less injured. tho most of them having
their feet or legs mashed by the crushing
OF the seats. Some Of the passengers
that kept their seats we're uniniured
Only these e The two les. cazs -tro IL
jured. the passengers in. the other cars
merely feeling slight shock. The
scene is described as one Of the most
thrilling character. The uninjured pas
sengers at once went to work, assisted by
the officers Of the road, in getting out of
the debris the dead and wounded. AS
soon as possible ply ysjcians we're on hand
and everything possible done to alleviate
the suffering"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

DANCING ScHooL.-Prof. Milan will
open his dancing school, in hall over
Messrs. Lorick & Lowranoe, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at half.
past o'clock. for gentlemen. Class for
ladies, misses and masters Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 8
O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-26

tDHArH or;Mas. RHrgrE: 8 VIZ 4 ara iIs Ias.iisaa
upon this morning !; to- announce the
death, OF 'Sanday nightilas oy1au esti.
mable lady Mrs. Hap uiah iRhettF tie
wife Of John T. Rhett, Esq, and dSpsh...
teD ofthe late Hon. D. J. McGord. She
had been ill for more than t*o months,
dlripg the greater portion Of the time
suffering, intensely She leaves two
young children. husband, mother, sister,
and host::of other relatives land nume-
rous friends. Her funeral services Will
be performed at Trinity Church, to-day,
at IL O'Clock. x tf,tY9,' ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30

I take pleasure in again inviting the
the public to an examination of my
stock, which will be found to contain
everything new and novel, Of i'm
proved styles over those offered last
year. | have made the selections with
care 20 meet the demands of this mar
ket, and as 1 handle great many
goods ofthis class can offer superior
inducemen IS to buyers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
YOU!
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS.

uhbAT bAVING TU UUH6UMhhb,
And good business for on or two persons Of
ekher sex In Macarthur and adjoining towns,
by winch you can make from 500 TO ,l50 per
month, with but little interference with ordi.
nary business. Articles as staple as -four or
cotton cloth. A good business for agents,
sure. If your whole time IS gwen, much
larger sum can be made. Cmb circulars free,
giving complete list OF articles and commmis.
sions allowed. Horton, Brundage & Co., GIL
Pine IT., Sc. Louis, Mo.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Pave.

TNHE following persons being owners or
i agents OF lots are hereby notified TO pave
in front oftheir respect tive lots:
J. G. SHETLAND, lots No 90 aud So; James
Malone, part of lot No. SO; T. b. Davis. re-
pairing .ot No. 81; Grosvenor & Dana, lot No.
49, Henry Lantz and Wife, lots No. 15S; Bens
Benedict, lots No. l49 and 100, Mrs. RannelIs,
Iamin Quick. lots No. l5s and l57, George W.
lots Nc. 1853 and l59; william Weekly, 10. No.
i6O; G. W. Holland, lot No. l6l; Irvine Car.
son, lots No III and ITS; L. b. Dodge, lot No.
CO.; (repairing) Joseph Doddridge, lot No. 80;
(repairng) Mrs Richmond, lot No. co; John
LCrd, lot No. SO; Andrew Ross, lot No. s.;
G. Brown, agent. lot No. 81; II hubert, lots
No. A. and 81, Tomlinson, lot No. 81; NJ.
L. Parsonage, lot No. 8; r. A. Martin and g &.
W. SnOckeY, lot No. "; Dan Curry, lot No.
IS; William Weekly, lot No 76; n. Richmond,
lot No. 40; G. W. Pl,cher, lot No. IS, Z. b.
Clark, lot No. lis, Mrs. Holland, lot No llG.
Mrs Ward, lot No. III; school House lots,
No. 1lS and ll9; J. J Shockey lot No. 52; E.
b. Dodge, anil p. Horton, lot No. 80; Mrs.
PiHkney Brown, out lot No. IA.
To.be completed before the first day OF Al.
gust 1872, and be of the With and quail ty pre-
scribed in an ordinance Of the incorporated
village OF Macarthur, passed May 10Th, 1863
BY order of the Common Council of the in.
corporated village OF MGArthur, Ohio.
MORRIS EVANS, Clerk.
May both, 1872. .a... Iw
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30


bad said all be had to say. He
had quit talking and gone to
work. Had been opposed by
persons who did not want 10
see the road 60 on, or perhaps
they might have been opposed
to him personally, but he in.
tended to 60 on AMI build the
road. He now had about 150
men at work. The parties who
had contracted coDditipnally
to grade sections OF the road
and take part pay in stock had
demanded higher prices than
he thought would be fair, which
he declined to give, Whereup-
on they had thrown up their
contracts. He then determin-
ed that the company should do
Its own building, and employ
ed Mr.. kirkpatrick to superin'
tend the work. Thus far all
went well, and he was saving
20 to 30 per cent. on the prices
demanded by contractors. He
had no doubt the gross sum
saved in this way would he
$4,000. He would increase
the force as the payments of
subscriptions would justify
him. He understood com
plants had been made that no
work had been done here
When enough was received in
subscriptions to employ a work
ing force there would be no
such complaint. We should
pay up our subscriptions
promptly; for he would not en-
ploy hands unless he could ray
them off at the end OF each
month. He repeated his con
lidence in the building Of The
road and lis actual necessity
10 our best interests.
Capt. Jones was next called
upon, made a brief speech, and
closed by moving that a COM
mittee of five he appointed
10 obtain signatures 10 peti-
ton to the Trustees asking Tor
an election. The motion pre-
vailed, and the Chair appointed
Capt. Ii. q Jones, U. S. Clay.
poo', Thos. B. Davis, d. Will
and DR.. A. Wolfe.
On motion of Mr.. Claypool
The meeting then adjourned
till Friday evening, June 7'h.
The best Of feeling prevailed
10 the meeting and the friends
of the road are encouraged
with the prospect of succes i.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30

The Circleville Herald men,
tions the fact that an agricul-
tural society is about TO be Or
ganized in this county, where
upon the Democratic Enquirer
copies the article and denies
its truth, which simply shows
that the editor of the Herald
reads the Record and is there
by better posted as to what is
going Oh in the county than is
the editor of the Enquirer.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE
CoLLEcTOR's OFvICE, llih DIsr. o. /
Portsmouth, May 3lst, 1872. I

In pur Iarcl ofthe provisions of tn acts
0. ~ -. ess OF the United States TO provide ln>
ternai Revenue to support the Government,
to pay interest on the public debt and for
other purposes, public notice is hereby Civ en-
TO all persons interested that the Assessors
ADnual Lasts Tor this district comprising the
counties OF Adams, Scioto. Lawrence, GsBia
Vinton and jackson. for the year 1872, EN-
bracing taxes on incomes, special taxes on
dIstillers, rectihers, wholesale and retail los
dealers, brewers. tobacco and cigar ma iufac-
turers, tobacco dealers and dealers in Leaf to-
bscco, are now IN my hands for collection
aud that said taxes are now due and payable
will attend IN persou, or by deputy, at thf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
.JURUBEBA.

W ~ Nv ~ -
is powerful tonic, specially adapted for use
10 spring, when the laDguld and debiitated
system needs strength and vitality; it will give
,lgor to the feeble, strength to the weak, ami
nation 10 the defeated, activity TO the slug
gish, rest TO the weary, quiet 10 the nervous,
and health TO theInfirm.
Itis South American plant, which, accord,
ing to the medical and scientific periodicals Of
London and PARIS, possesses the most pow
erful tonic properties known to inateria medi-
ca, and is weii known IN ITS native country as
having wonderful curative qualities. and has
longbee used as specific IN all cases Of I'M
PUEITIES OF THE BLOOD, DERANGE.
MENr OF THE LIVER and SPLEEN. TU>
MORS, DR0PSY, poverty Of the blood, debl-
Ity, weakness of,he intestines, uterine or uri.
nary, organs. s.I ~,
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Il is strengthening and nonrishing. Like
nutritious food taken into the stomach, II as.
similstes and ditfuses itself through The circu.
latIon, giving ygor and health.
1t regulates the bauels, fsies the psyrss, acts
directly On The secretiye orgaps, and By, u.
Tonic and Restoring eescs, produces hssftAs nod
vigoross action to the whole system. X
JOHN Q. KELdOGG, lePlplt %, New yerh
Price one dollss per sbps,i. ssss q e.rsa'
lG, Dns4v1a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
oNIo valley Editorial UnIeR.

The fifth Annual Meeting OF the
Ohio Valley Editorial Union viii be
held at Athens, Ohio, on Thursday,
june 18th, ls7a. Every member OF
the Union Is earnestly requested to
turn ont. Editors ard publishers
Throughout this State, West Virginia
and Kentucky are cordially invited to
be present and take part in u,e pro-
ceedings. d. MACKLEY, Pres't,
CHAs. Z. NJ. Jennings, Secy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
ELIJAH JONES' ESTATE,
Probate Court. Vinton County, Ohio.

NOTICE is hereby given that RUFUS W.
NLentuer, ~ administrator pf the estate oJ
Eiinh Jones, decreased, has fled his s,connts
for lnspsctiYp and eettieweDti and thai the
b. y. 1872, ~ ii o'clock, A. II.
%my y. B. MAYO, Probate Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
RAILROAD MEErING

Pursuant TO call a meeting
of the citizens was held at the
Court House last Thursday
evening. The meeting was or
goniEed by appointing Hiram
II. Swain, Chairman, ard J
w, Bowen and John I. Raper,
Secretaries. The Chairman in,
troluced DR.. Wayne Girls void,
of Oircleville, who said he did
not come 10 talk, but simply on
a matter of business. Eveiy-
body knew the Importance of
railroads, and he came repre-
senting the interes: of the
Farmers & Miners r. Il. He
had been engaged in getting
subscriptions until the passage
of the Bosei law allowing
townships and counties to as
sist by taxation, when they con.
cluded to apportion the
amounts along the line and
avail themselves Of the benefit
of the law. In his county they
had raised over 100000, by
subscription and proposed to
raise $150,000 by taxation-in
all they would raise 100000.
Champaign would raise $780,
600; Madison, 100000; Cole
rain Tp, Ross Co., $25, 900; Salt
Greek and Benton TIPS, Hook
ing Co., $4,000 each. 1t was
expected and was necessary
that all should contribute their
part or the road could not be
built. The share OF Swan Tp.,
would be S25, ,0OG Elk $5O,0O0.
The sum asked was compare
lively small, and there is no
country adjacent to the road
that will receive as much ben
eft from the road as this. We
were sleeping over mines Of
wealth richer than those of
California. An expenditure Of
$4,000 was necessary to devel-
op it. The interest on that
sum at Z per cent. is $500 to
be paid one or two years,
and after that you may calcu-
late how much of it the road
itself would pay. You will
have so miles through as rich
an agricultural country as there
is in the world, the remainder
OF the way to the Ohio river
through untold mineral, and
it can not fail TO pay a good
dividend. If al! vote for the
tax the road can be built as
well this tall as to keep drum
ming around at it for years.
There is no risk to run in vo-
ting a tax nnder this law. The
amount must be expended in
the township, the bonds to be
deposited with the State Treas
urer and 10 part Of them drawn
until the Township Trustees
and Chief Engineer certify
that work has actually been
performed to the full value of
the bonds to be drawn, and Is
per cent. of bonds must be re.
tanned until the read was com
plete. Your township dupli-
cate foots up over 500 900, and
5 mills tax for two years will
raise the interest after which
you will have the income of
the road. The Hooking Valley
e. e pays 9 per cent annually
on its cost, and this road can
net fail to pay more, for this
will be a grand trunk line, and
you have as much coal as they
have and far more iron and we
have q better agricultural covn.
try than the ii. Y. touches
Pickawsy county raises three
million bushels of eorn--mors
han is raised in the State OF
Massachusetts. Railroads are
costly, but a mere mite from
all will luild the road, and no
investment viii pay as WE'LL
He was utterly amazed at the
am ount af ooai bora and
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30

ARRANGEMENTS are made for a
due observance of Decoration
day. The ceremonies will take
place at 5 O'Clock this after
noon.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30

07E A MONTH TO sell our Universal
OIOOement Combination Tunnel, Button
Hole Cutter, and other articles, sAoo NovLLrY
Co., Me- 23may4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-30
Attachment Notice.

John P. Dunkle, plaintiff, vs.. Henry LsutE
and Lovina Lantz, defendants. Certified to
vinton Common Pleas, by Henry Payne,
J.P., Elk tp., yinton Co.. o.
THE defendants will take notice that In the
i above action, commenced before Henry
Payne, J. p, Elk tp., Vinton County, Ohio,
and ceruied TO the Common Pleas Court, an
order OF attachment was issued BY the Clerk
Of said Common Pleas Court, on the 2Ith day
Of 4 pril, ls72. and on the same day the shsriff
Of eaid county attached in.iot No C65) one
hundred end iiftS-fys In McArthnr, vipton
isrv viih interest thereon, from May II, Is69.
sefd essise will b for bearing st The neyt term
OF the Common Pleas Court Of yinton County
H.o. JONES, Attorney for plsintif.