davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
Business 8utirfs.
DEFEND YOUR HEALTH

The fan Of the leaves not only Symbol.
ICES human decay, but promotes it, II
other words the effiuvia from dying enc
rotting vegetation is unlavorabIe 70
health. To this and other causes-espec-sl
ly excess Of moisture in the armOsphe-e-
may be ascrIbed the prevalence OF acute
disorders Of the stomach, bowels sld I've
at this season. Every person Of bilious
habit is liable TO be very bilious in the -a-.
Then, too, all persons whose digestion l5
weak and are more than ordinarily cys-
peptic, and individuals predispOsed TO col.
ic, dirrhGa and dysentery are particular
likely to be attacked by these complains
The gmost complete defence against each
and all OF these ailments Is bodily %lgo.
To obtain this blessing in all its plentit1aa
where if does not exist, and TO preserve
and perpetuate it where il does exist, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is earnestly rec
omneded. 1t is the peculiar Office of this
preparation to reinforce and regulate the
important organs which digest and temper
the food and convert il into life sustain
ing blood. Bodily vigor depends upon the
nourishing qualities Of that fluid and the
nutritiousness ofthe blood depends upon
the functional activity and regularity
which il is the special province OF the
Bitters to secure. Hence il is the best de
fence ofhealth at this season, and indeed
at all seasons. When dysenterys dlarrhO5a
bilious collie. and other violent affections
of the bowels become epidemic, as they
often do in certain parts OF the country
in they fall. il viii be found that persons
who have been wise enough TO resort 10
the Bitters as a preventive are almost In
variably exempted from the scourge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

ON EYFRyBoDT's Observation-Disclosures
OF the zrSaT nat onal regenerator ofhealth.
Plantation Bitters, are on everybody
tongue. This gratuitOus viva voce adveT-
using is better than all the paid forpuding
to which the owners Of bogus bitters are
obliged to resort. It has d spontaneous
heaTtiness about if which carries conyie-
ton to the mind of the auditor But il IS
a well known fact that the proprietors Of
the Plantation Bitters have never relied
upon newspaper bolstering TO establish
the success of a preparation which owes
its astonishing popularity mainly to the
oral testimony of the thousands who have
either experienced or been the eye-wli-
ness of the immense physical COOS it has
wrought throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

The human system, so sensitive, 1el-
cate and tender, should be handled WliI
the greatest OF C are when depressed y
kidney, bladder and glandular diseases.1l-
betes, gravel, mental and physical deo-A-
ty, female irregularities, and malaale5
caused by incompetence, loss Of vitallls
youthful indiscretions and LmperieC-
digestion. Administer Smolander5
Buchu and you viii be relieved II j.
stomachic and tonic, as well as diapno
retic, deobstruent, altertive diuretic ano
solvent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

In the oil regions, where ''cities"
spring up in a night, sign was recently
seen in front of the largest hotel in the
city of Antwerp, . Great National
Hashery. Cold meat served al all hours,
Beds with or without bugs"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

LAUGHTER LENDS 4 NEW CHARM
To beauty, when it discioses a pretty Sci
OF teeth. Whiteness, when nature has sup
piled this element of loveliness, may beTe-
tanned through lite, by using the fragraE'
CozodOnf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
1,119.8ls ! .lo4, $50 Lee, 49l ,Oa2.e

a circular relative to New Orleans
market, under date of October 1st, gives
the condition and demands of the mar
ket of that city as follows:
. The time of years has arrived when
shipments of this article, TO this market,
can be made with a good degree of safe
/, ty, and we wish our friends to keep in
mind that we have large demand for
cheese d to inches thick and IS to IS
spread, we'll cured, slightly, and mild in
flavor This is what should be shipped
to us, and such nearly always pays
owners well, while the result on differ
ent class of cheese is too often unsatis-
factory 10 them and to us. We are thus
particular that our friends may act in
diligently, and we trust they will favor
us with liberal consignments of such as
we advise. Our market has been poorly
supplied the past month. The stock
here now is very light and the demand
good 81: .--~---. &c.
Prime w. II. factory is quoted at ITO
18c, and prime imitation English dairy
at 100 lJC. '.-..-.. .-i g.. u -..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
OTHER MARKETS.

OTHER MARKETS.
Potatoes. -Early Rose potatoes have
commenced to rot, and, in Boston, are
not worth more than 40@50c. Jacksons
now take the lead, and command 500
60e. Sweet potatoes are lower, and are
selling from S3.0O@3 IS per per bushel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
1pples.-Apples are plenty, and sell
ing, Western at S2.OO@a.a5 per barrel;

-AppteS.-AppleS are plenty, anu sci
ing, Western at $2.O0@2.25 per barrel;
native, $1.OO@2.OO per barrel.
Cranbe1ries. demand for cran-
berries is light, and only few lots have
been received in Boston but it is doubt
full whether the present prices will be
sustained, which are from $S.00@14.O0
Hay and Straao.-There is slight inn
provement in hay, with sales of new
eastern at 1874 Oo@26.O0 per ton; old
hay, $26. O0@29.00; rye straw, $a6. 90
OPS. 90; oat straw, $17.00@I8.0O.
Beans. Medium beans have been de-
clining during the week, choice opening
at So 62@2.75.
Corn.-At. Boston, tAe market for
corn is very firm, and prices are steadily
tending upward, with steady demand
for the trade and for export. The high
rates for freight from the West, corn
cannot be brought from Boston at pre-
sent prices, and the bulk of corn is not
opening. The following are the Boston
quotations for corn:
White, 7l@l2
Western mixed. ".'. .71@73
Western yellow, 1909
Southern, elevator, 1000
The receipts of corn from January list
to September 28th, in Boston. were A.
376, 1868 bushels, and for the correspond
ing period last year were 2,593,O5S
bushels. :,-.s. .... .."..Ff ....
Oats.-At Boston, oats are firnl, and
new have been in fair demand. The re-
ceipts of oats in Boston, from January
LIST to September 28th, were 2,017. 968
bushels, and for the corresponding period
last year were zoos, 041 bushels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
Business Cards.
JOEL c. BAKER,

JOEL G. BAKER,
ArToRxEY AND CoUEsEILoR AT Law
And
SOLICITOR II CHANCERI.
once, No. GIorse's Block, opposite Depos
RUTLAND, vt.
Special attention given TO proceedingsL
Ban kruptcy and the trial Of causes u -
State and Federal Courts lmchooA"L
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
special Correspondence of the Herald.
..Is From the Dominion.

WHAT A COMMENCEMENT AND GAY
ETY--sOENES. OF INTEREST - HOTEL
GUESTS-sT.. LAWRENCE HALL-PRoS-
PEoTs FOR '.73 WEATHER, ETC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

- ~ ---"F-- IT MONDAY, OCT. Z.
. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Cyr, of Rutland
journal of Saturday read and approved.
Joint ResoIUt5on.- Mr.. Carpenter.
granting the use of the Hall of the
House of Representatives TO the Vermont
Historical Society on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 9Th, for the delivery of the annual
address. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Smith, adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
BUTTER.

The New York quotations for butter
are 32c a 35c for creamery and fancy,
SOC a &c for fine State, &c a 279c for
Orange and Oneida county butter.
A few lots of butter sold ON Monday
at Little Falls market at 26 cents. 81.
At the Richmond, VT, market, on
Monday, 200 tubs of butter sold at Csc
a Soc !; some choice tubs for 80 cents. .
At Boston, the receipts Of butter last
weeks were IL, 100 packages, against 49,
693 packages for the correspondingweek
last year. Owing to the continued in
ferior quality of the butter received in
the Boston market, trade is still dull and
unsatisfactory. Choice butter is scarce
and is wanted, and readily commands
full quoted rates; but lower grades are
plenty and slow of sale. The transac-
tons comprise fair to good Vermont
summer diaries at zoe a 26c, with few
choice lots at 27c a Csc, and a lot of 90
tubs, fine fall, at 81 cents per pound.
There is not enough fine, fall butter in
the Boston market to make reliable
quotation, but it is believed that from 30c
"a Bic could easily be obtained for lots
of right sort. Common butter is in
large stock, and difficult to sell at any
reasonable price. Sales have been made
at 12c "a 15c, and receivers would be I'M
willing to unload at these figures. The
The Boston quotations for Vermont but
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
Election in the District Of COlum.
HIa.
VENIa
WASHINGTON, Oct. s

WASHINGTON, Oct. s
The election in the District of Colum-
bia to-day was attended with but few
disturbances, which the police promptly
suppressed. Gen n. P. Chapman, Rep.
and the present Delegate to Congress
was reelected by 1900 majority. Til
Republicans also elected 10 out of Tie
% DELEGATES TO the Legislative A.
sembly.
Sweden is credited with three Queen.
the Queen mother, Queen widow s11
Queen wife To these might be added
Nilsson the Queen Of song.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
PETER G. JONES & SON

PETER G. JONES & SOM
Dealers in all kinds Of Paper. Also, A l!s.sI
for Smith & Peters Printers caro- Ss0'-
No. IO2 Devonshire street, Bostor'
aug6d&wly.
DIR. GEO. H. FOX.
Residence, No. ? Cottage Street once y
DIR. Lewis Drug Store, Ruuanos VI
ianedf
b. n. IAMPMAN
Applies warren's
FELT AND COMPOSITION Rooflno.a
Materials manufactured by New EnglAD'
Felt Roofing Co., Boston
Also. Lampman's Concrete PayeLL1s5Esr
Patent sand and Coal SITTER. hlsAt9
state or territory for sale,
Railroad Bridges whitewashed' q. - a.
Orders nv mail will receive inme ll1tS
tention. Residence, No. I'm st So
Rutland, VT. may
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

IT is a common fallacy in re-
gard to diet that brain WORKERS
need less nutriment than mus
Gle workers. The changes OF
tissue in the brain that takes
place during the study and
thought are very important
and very rapid, and must be
replaced by abundant food.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05
ADYERTIsING TERms.!
From School District No. o,
Madison Township.

Ed. REcoRD:-At a meeting
'of the voters Of said district,
assembled on the evening Of
August SOth, for the purpose Of
organizing a Grant and Wills
SON club. On motion Mr.. q.
E. Atkinson was appointed to
the chair, and Mr.. F. Perry, Sec
retary. Mr.. Atkinson stated
the object OF the meeting and
made a few remarks on the po-
litical issues of the day, at the
same time giving the Dolly
Vardens a few rounds. TIE
club then elected Mr.. Joseph
Langdon, president; L. Perry;
vice president; G. E. Atkinson,
recording secretary; John W.
Atkinson, corresponding sec
retary; George Hutchinson.
'reasure5 W. o. Keller, read,
er. On motion, the appoint
ment of the Executive Com
mittee was deferred until the
next meeting, which will be
Saturday evening, September
7'h, at the Freewill Baptist
church, at which time we ex-
pect a full house and plenty of
signers, as "crow' don't take
we'll here.
A Glee Club was also organ:
lied, and will endeavor to be
ready to furnish music for the
meeting on the 7th. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

WHAT Greeley thought OF
his party only a few months
ago can be best understood by
quoting his own language.
In his speech at Warren,
Irrumbull lr county, Ohio, Sep
tember 25th, 1871, he said:
81 saw the other day a sug.
gestion that I would probably
be tue best Democratic can
dida'e to run against General
Grant for President. Thought
that about the most absurd
thing | ever heard of. If the
Democratic party were called
upon to decide between Grant
and myself, | know that their
regard for what they must call
principle would induce, them
TO vote against me. Why9 |
am q decided enemy of that
party even in its most respecta-
bic aspects"
And ye. this self-proclaimed
"deo'ded enemy" to the Demo
cratic party, in "its most re,
spectacle aspects" is the nomi
nee OF that party in its least
respectable aspect TO run
against General Grant for
President. If Horace Greeley
thought the mere rumor so alb
surd a thing, what would he
have thought if he could have
seen himself as others see him
now9 .l. 40
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

Two little girls were lately
prattling together and one Of
them SAID: We keep four ser
wants, have got six horses and
lots of carriages; now what
have you gotp With quite as
much pride, the other answer
ed: "We've gotta skunk under
our barn."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05
Union Sunday School COnven-

Pursuant to a call the
friends Of the Sunday School
cause met in Macarthur, Au-
gust 25th, and decided 10 hold
a County Union Sunday School
Convention. The following
officers were elected
II. H. Swain, President; I.
B. Davis, Vice President; Rich
ard Craig, Recording Secretary;
j. S. Huhn, Corresponding Sec
rretary; S.,,W. Sherwood, Treas
urer; M. r. Barnes, Fl. W.
Ooultrap, Geo. W. Holland, L
o. Perdue, G. W. Holland, Ex-
ecutive Committee.
AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
'EW Township.-J. T. Fore
man, E. T. Winters.
Clinton.--Ralph Watson,
BENZ. Dye.
I WiLkesuille.-M. P. Carr
John Miller.
VSntOn.-George Knox Geo.
Robinett.
Rnor.-Clark Mcpherson,
G. W. Canode.
Madi8on.-Rev Mr.. Ricketts,,
John 7. Craig, Joseph Whit
ZACH.
BrOaOn.-Rev. Mr.. Stephen
son, Geo. Walters. f
SaOan-George W. johnson,
John 5. Witherspoon.
Jaoks0n.-Dr. Teters, Robert
Barnhill. ... a
Rich1and.-W. S Grow, J. A.
Martindale, William II. ALI
son. .. ...r
HarraSon.-William Clark,
Marcus Walkerp aI .ma,
Eag1e.-J. W. Wilkinson, ].
T. Smith. 3.
The Executive Committee
met, and fixed on The 18th day
of September as the time for
holding the Convention. Each
Sunday School in the county
is entitled to one delegate .SOn
the 18th, the various Sunday
Schools of the county are re
quested to come in and hold a
grand basket celebration in
Arnold's Grove. Provision has
been made for delegates who
come in on the 18th. A fine
banner will be presented to the
township bringing the largest
delegation on the 18th. The
delegation to be estimated ac-
cordlng TO the population Of
each township. The Auxiliary
Executive Committee are re
quested to go to work earnest
ply and notify the schools in
their respective townships.
The delegates are requested to
bring in to the Convention
complete reports from their
Schools. Those wishing infor-
nation respecting the Conven-,
tion will correspond with j. S.
. Huhn. Competent instructors
will be in attendance. g
II. H. SWAIN, President.
RICHARD CRAIG, Secretary.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

csKENTUcKY Democrats are i'm
mensely amused at the Chicago
Tribune reading Blanton Duncan
out of the Democratic party.
They deny the jurisdiction Of the
court. bib s..F s'ncm II, -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

I 'er, Mr.. Boutwell,, Mr.. George
Brown and others, where We
saw and tested the luscious
grapes and fine peaches, with
which the trees and vines were
loaded. We found them
busy gathering and shipping
them to Cincinnati, where they
are readily sold, as We are In
formed, at five cents a pound;
and we found Mr.. Davis busy
making wine, in the village.
1t was comfortable to see the
fine meadows and clover fields
on DIR. Rannells' farm.
But everywhere we see the
want of more labor on the
Farms; too many pretend to
work tco much land; and. that
makes it look all the more la
mentable to see so many able
bodied men and s1ounging
around the and saloons,
in the village, when their time
would be profitable if applied
on the land;, and at the same
time, credltable to themselves
.... DEPUTY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

The widow Of a hard shell
Democrat who recently died in
Newton, was asked by the Wis
iting clergyman if her husband
had any convictions before he
died. She told him she didn't
know tor certain, but she had
heard him frequently say be-
fore he was taken sick that he
'tnever could go that Greeley"
-DGnbuyy Ne,o8 o.. ooa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

In an advertisement by a
railroad company of some nm
claimed goods, the letter "l'
was dropped from the word
"lawful,"' and it reads now "Peo.
pie. to whom these packages
are directed are requested to
come forward and pay the
awful charges eGi'ol.L
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

Col. BLANToN DUNCAN in an
interview for the New York Her
aid by newspaper correspond,
ent, stated he had received as
surance of $4,000 votes for the
straight out nomination, and be-
fore the election Democrats
would see this was enough to de-
feat Greeley, and would come
back in body and elect O'Conor,
who has already consented to
become the candidate.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

AN Alabama paper publishes
the following notice:- -.aMarried,
at FlintStone, by Rev. Wind:
stone, Mr.. Nehemiah Sands
stone, and Miss Wilhelmina Eg:
glestone, both of Limestone
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

"MEEr me, Horace, by the
River" is the title OF a piece
of campaign music lately is
sued. The author Of the bal
lad is supposed to--B. Gratz
Brown, and it is thought Hor
ace will meet him in the spot
designated next November. o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05
A Good RECENT for Blue.


For five pounds of cotton
cloth, dissolve seven ounces of
copperaS in hot soft water;
take a tub, End work the goods
in it one hour, then rinse ia
clean water, Take one ounce
of prusSiate Of potash and dis
solve in sufficient water to
work the goods woli; then add
one tablespoonful of oil of Wit
riol, stir it well, and leave in
until it attains the shade re-
quired; have the dye milk
warm. By taking the same
copperas water and adding to It
weak I've, you can color a very
pretty orange. -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

A vt1EaAN was relating his
exploits to crowdof boys, and
mentioned having been in five
engagements. "That's moth:
ing" broke in a little fellow,
"my sister Agnes has been en-
gagged eleven times.n .,r4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

Why is a baby like a sheaf Of
.wheat9 Because it is first era:
died, and then thrashed, and
finally becomes the flower of
the family. -'doha
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

VlhtOn county and McAar-
-f '' thur. b
From a few days visit to
this county and its lively coun'
ty-seat, we saw much that was
pleasant and prosperous. Nc
Arthur IS located on a cone.
like hill, and is Fashioned all
around by more elevated hills,
which are covered IN part by
forest groves and cultivated
fields, all presenting a highlylro-
mantle scene of much beadty.
The hillsides are covered with
numerous vineyards and or
chards, all laden with rich bur
deDs of choice fruit. Among
the grapes, successfully grown
here, are the Concord, Oatawba
and Ives Seeding, from which
much excellent wine is made,
yearly; The most extensive op-
orators being Thos. Davis and
E. P. Boutwell,, whose wines
have a good reputation.
There are two lively and
prosperous newspapers pub
lished here, the Record and
the Enquirer and they seem,
as they deserve, to be we'll
supported by the people Of
the county. The various me.
chanic shops seem to be in "a
thriving condition and tldily
managed, which is always a
good sign in any community.
The place is surrounded by
good farms, which appear to
be rather better adapted to
grazing than to grain growing,
though both succeed to a lair
degree; mixed husbandry is, no
doubt, generally the best poll
cy. Better, or increased, rail
road facilities are needed at
this town; and it would be
much benefited by a direct
connection with the OHIO river
at Galllpolls. The town possesses
a substantial brick Court
House; but a larger park, or
public square, would greatly
add to the appearance and COM
fort of the place. No one
thing adds more to tie beauty
and pleasure of a town than
a park and shade trees; and il
is strange that a place Of the
pge of this, does not present
more extended efforts in this
interesting matter; but, no
doubt, improvement in this
respect, will before long be
made, as the public tatse In
creases, and the pride of the
people becomes more elevated
tor it.
Considerable attention Is be-
ing given ito the new Order
of "Patrons of Husbandry," ,"
and some efforts are being put
forth to have Oranges institu.
ted here. II establi shed and
faithfully attended to it will
be of much advantage to the
farmers here, as it is already
else where. H
Prof. VIM. Saunders, the en-
ligLtened and skillful Superin-
tendent OF the Government Ex-
perimental Grounds and Ar
boretum, at the Agricultural
Department. in Washington,
is the chief officer and head of
the Order of Patrons; 0. Il.
Kelly, is the Secretary, who
will reply to all letters; the
office is In Washington, from
which circulars will be sent, if
desired.
On Thursday last, in COM
pany with Doctor Rannells,
who furnished us with a nice
Is
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

The Gallipolis Journal has a
dispatch from Middleport Meigs
county saying thai at the organ
izatioh Of a Grant Tanner club in
thatplace on the evening Of the
9tt, ten Democrat Joined the
club. ~ . nt1i nm nt -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

AN editor in Iowa says he has
become so hollow from de-
pending on the printing baai-
ness for bread, that he pfohos-
es to sell himself for a stove
pipe. T. Iaj gds9gi fs
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

TEE rebel State Department
archives contain many names of
persons who have written letters
to rebel officers requesting the
release of their sons from con-
fnemeut in their prisons, stating
that they have always been true
to the Confederacy, &c. Many of
these persons are being notified
that moneys that would otherwise
have been paid will now be for
feited to the United States.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05
A Good Receipt for Dying

g.. Green. ...
For five pounds of cotton
cloth, take one pound of fustic
and four ounce Of chip log,
wood; soak in a brass kettle
over night; heat the dye; then
add one ounce of blue vitroh
When the dye is boiling hot
put in the cloth. Boz t,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

The New York Post says,
TO calm observers the Greeley
movement does not seem to be
making headway among Re
publicans, and rather TO be
losing among Democrats; and
if the tide is in that direction
now, two months and a half
hence it will probably have in
creased to a flood. AS they
say in the country, "There is a
good deal of sense in folks,''
and it is the "folks," and not
the politicians, who are to rem
der the verdict in this case"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

-Olbo Vi adA
rs and the
rally the
dow of the
score or
have been
eng 10 or
os, and get
7 supposed
ey beyond
10 effort has
~ won't 60
speech. 1t
7 weretak-
other and
Q the wire
empty bag,
ilv old fel
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-05

i BARON RoTHsCHMp isFgoing
to the Holy Land, and in his
own steamer yacht