davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
For the watchman.
The Poet Chaucer. I

c, n -
io,0 |".is - =. Ans'auu' aoou' 'us a
~, DOJ was oo'r ""o was "''"eu oeo,
,Iey ,,, Ouaucer' NO Jacts are Anown T oi us
J's", pa'.p'Ise' ~ euu0a''ou iuo nano'
t"ous% wv oe'"suS " 'ae uoo''.yi .,,, uau oeeu
'o'u0 " pS''OI1 VI si9a' Iespe,'ao'i'y an,
'o'"' "oN'.u' ,i's u"V."e. uouo'iess ""'0ueu
o'S' n'"i '"u'u u 'uo iAsnlon u 'no'uers now
ha yonId M ill., he. ay a"'Is y, Ssaa .a'o i ~ WA
'"o "o''u .iNe m'' Daoy " oooo"'' auu ever
eo"'0"s Gu. ~ ." 'nS "o,N "aeu ,"o .r'u,
ia - Asi SUI S"rs ,;c, ~ t"e 'ass uou
~o',u s,a"'P aoUao 'ne '''o,WI,A ' =, usr n.y. n.y.
u's So .PP'o'.us go 'n ,.a 1oa' 1.o
,Ia 80. 49, ,a,a,;u,os ~ ,ta
.o"-'u ~ 'ue c.u'' - ""' 'e - =. - a
l,"y' Iu' was o'.e" ao'oao !. 'oo "'s So.
VICE ~ Is certain 'ua' Par' II NV a.. =, n's
schoo' Instruction was rece'vea a' O1'o'u'
heo,'u'"R W 'u' s.''P'iou ou ,on nr' 'opro
nc uieu in honuou in 'no year ifVv' ~
was poor 'n money anu 'ame, ou' uo 'nougn'
ana wrote ana a'u wna' nc cou'u' anu ior
many years tue wVr'u nios' ianous souo'AlS
nave styled nun the ra.her oi nug.'su ioet
ry one o, .ne oes' 'n'ugs eVer sa'u u MN
Is this whenever ne iounu any.hing III,
recteu 10 'eonfoy onaqSer, 'ooA auu
naue Tue most o. IT, - 'n'' 10 "ue'
uo' s'rangc 'na' nus wr'''nss, In. =" sn'ns'
3Oou a"u "u'' Ve'- ~
mat they ias' so 'ous. We are aoie 70 ua-
derslaad something Q, .ne way III wu'on no
palhteu WIN suuu 'ru'ii'u'uesS " "a.u'e "seu
We consider tna' ne was n'an .. ,"Annos'
experiences VINO nad Ano"n poverty Us Au
nou'emate anu had peen tue con'Paiion Vi
princes
Liylng IN the fourteenth century when the
English nation was in the morning Of its
really English existence, it required knowl-
edge and much Independence Of character sue
cessiully to bring out the beauties and ca
pacities Of his parent tongue, using the Nor
man French only 10 add greater ease and
..L.... - k;s ,,.;,;,,,a I, ia said that
shoo'hne99 " "'' "'"'"S' -
" lie found his native tongue dialect anu
left it language" From his life and from
his works we know that he was accustomed to
throw over the deeds Of others the beautiful
vail oil charity. lie wrote several Important
works hut men regard his genius as best dis
- - ,L. a, H.,,,-h,,r., T.los y Th.sa
we're written when the noel was sixty wears
old and the fact reveals much of his char.
,c,sr The % well.snrinp of truth had kent
MA heart yonng Ills style ia lively and in
,eres,;nr with sentences clearly constructed.
md win short nlain words. in which men
Gan saw most.
These tales are historical in the truthful
,ic,nre Of liza which thew represeut passion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
For The 1Enung.


" "Dldn'tNcau.ro - is hoy who's always In disgrace.
Artul tears are IN hiseyes aud solemn is his face
liz is Nkrly 10 he found In evory house In town,
Yau may Know hm by the way he turns things upside
= down.
7" Dh Mean-To" tied the door, 90 no one could got
Then he painted pussy all In spots now think Of fhat
Because he wished make 0f her Dolly Warden cat.
" Ddn't-Mcnn.To I" filled his hat with water 10 the rim.
You Won d thin he all Innocence 10 look at him.
lie tried toin iro swectrucais heavier than lead
Didn't quito succeod hut overturned 1t on his head
Once caught uiis Didn'tMcan-Ton In the very oct.
Half dozen G. lht-tals to the sofa he had tackled.
Thon he hugged Inc round the neck Chs doings de-
plore1
Didn't Meau.ros said lie didn't mean to any more
-G,ofge Cooper, IN iadpsnaenf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

"A priest, the other day, who was ex-
amining confirmation class in the South OF
Ireland, asked the question, What is the
sacrament of matrmony ?" A little girl al
the head Of the class answered, T" It's a
state Of torment into which souls enter 70
prepare them for another and better world.
" Being" said the priest, " the answer fol
purgatory." A" Put her down." says the
curate, put her down. to the foot of The
class" Leave her alone" said the priest
4" for anything you or know to the contrary
she may be perfectly right"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
The Home Circle.
-~---~.-~-~~--'-~'-a-- -----.--e---'-~er-4 er-4----
THE HEST ROOM"

THE ht~t tsUOhs'
There was a paror In The house, room
To make YOU shuddcr with Us pfudish glnumf
The furniture stood round with sech an air,
There seemed an old maids ghust IN every ehairi
Each looked A. II had scuttled 10 its place..
And pullod cNtcmporo a sunday hcc,
Too snugy peper Tor q waaui OF -n
Lko hoys on whom the mnst 2 comes inf 4
The table fronting you With 10y stare, HH.
Stfuve H. leok witess that ts legs were hare,
While the black sofa, With ~ hOfse-halr pail, s.f
Gloomcd like the hit- for comfort 'ouerai.
Two pictures graced the wnft in rrinincst truth,
Mister and Mistress W IN their yoath-
New England youth, that seeuis a sort OF pill
Half wish da ed half Edwards on the VIII,
Bitter 10 swallow. aud which leaves trace
OF Calvinisiic collie on the lace.
Between them, DER the mantel, hung IN state
Solomon's temple done 10 coppor,plate
Invention pure hut meant, we may presume,
To give some scripture sanction to the room.
Facing hi. last, two samples you might see,
Each with ms urn and stiilly weeping tree,
Devoted to some memory long ago.
More ffdcd than their lines Of worst1d woe
Cut paper dockod the fnms against the nlcs.
Though none e'cr dared an entrance who were wise,
Ani ushcd apparatus lu fading green
Added lts shlvtr ~ the Franklin clean.
When Hrst arrived, I chilled half hour there
Nor dared dehowef with use single chair
] caught no cold, yet flying pa ns could find
For weeks in me-a rhounatisui Of mind
%. ~. Hoims'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

A lady went out shopping, promising
her little son that she would get him cocoa
nut. She procured one with husk, in which
state he had never seen one. On arriving al
home, she gave it to the boy, who looking al
It curously, smiled and laid it down
/" Mother, where's my cocoanut ?"
:" just gave ii to you" she replied. iaf
Taking il up again, be viewed il contempt
uously for moment and exclaimed
THAT thing a cocoanut2 thought II
was waterfall"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
FIRE W ORKS

The "sCIENCE or LltE. OR sELFPREsERvA-
TlON" Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure Of
Exhausted vitality Premature Decline In Nan. Nervous
and Physc'l Dcplty nypochondriai lmpotoney, sper-
mat0frhoa seminal Weakness and al other diseases
arising from the errors of youth the ndIsrre,ions
exco.sos Of mature years This Is Indeed a book Tor
every man. Thousands have boon TAUGHT by this woft
the true way 20 health aud happiness 10 the cheapest
best mctcal work ever published and the only one
on ,hn class OF is worth reading. Tooth edit on re
vlscd much enlarged n1.tmted. bound in beautiful
French cloth. Price oniy g. Sent BY mail post paid
on receipt of price Address PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE no. nulaneh Street Boston, Mass. o. Dr..
". n. PARKER. Assistant Physician. y. The au-
thor may consulted the above we'll A. al die
ease requiring siiH a.f erpsreacs. W3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

Happiness is like mama it is to be
gathered in grains and enjoyed every day,
Il will not keep, it can not be accumulated |
nor have we got to 60 out of ourselves nor
iuto remote places to gather it, since i has
rained down from heaven, at our very doors,
or rather within them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

lit is a secret known but to few, yet Of
no small use in the conduct Of life, that when
you iall into mans conversation, the first
thug you should consider is whether he has a
greater. inclination to hear you, or that you
should hear him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
WOOL CARDING-The subscriber hav.

w ing purchased the property formerly owned by
Jason AAfs, and having ruNtttd The same aud put Ia
now CARING Cleaning and spinning Machines, respsot-
fully sulcits as'ara Of the puhlic patronage. Cstton
Wa p kept constantly on hand. Custom Work done to
order. hEuRhE l.. WHITE
Calais, August 70, 1872. 500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

so. Dryossmar Con. sf,rr sIntrI, nos1oS.
-Four per c.nt datsref allowed on deposit accounts,
suhect ~ check drawn on any city hank. out-oftowu
depos tor' viii have taa.r remittance and collections
promptly acknowledge
We do a General BaskinE nnl Commission Business.
Negotiate Bonds. Stocks Noios and other Securities
make collection throughout the United States and
Europe s.
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
invtc Inquiries relating % Investments and give be-
Low tho prors OF a few % tho most desirable hondsi
D., r. n. Milwaukee Exi1rsiou, - .......... g2i
MA and ple a . ............. e0
Losansport Crawford.rla 4 Southwestern, s's.. 97s
$. Bonds and Other marketable securities allowed
fal pr1e In exchange. $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

NOTICE-This certiies that | give my
4 son. Nathaniel l.. Chase, tho remainder Of biz
M uurlty aud -hti not claim his earnings pay any
debts Of hi. contracting after this date.
DANIEL CHASE.
Northaeld. Aprll !. 1872. ll.l9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
TAMILY HORSE FOR SALE-A very

VIFAM III TTVNNT TVN y II Wi
n desirable animal, nine years old, bay, weEht
ahout pounds Is Ia good condition. Is kind n stall
10 harness aud under saddle Is safe Tor lady 10 drive
s not AFRAID OF the ears, and wi stand without hitch
ing prescnt oYuer has not suiieient use for hin and
wishes sell IN hun. separately, hagyi harness
j. EDWARD WRIGHT
3s-m state Street, Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
Arn AnvANCE IN PRICES ON AC-

NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ON AC-
~ COUNT OF BIENNIAL SEsSIONS,-Tho Union
House has been tnoroughly repaired and fe9rnshsd
the past year and l. kept hy the oldest landlord at the
Capital Tnank ing my Friends Tor past fhyOrs, hope to
retain MNr pat onase, and that OF as many Of Meu
6eHas they ma recommend my house IT, At the same
GEORGE r. FOSTER
Montnelier VI Septetnbtr 81 1874 fl-f-s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
aleu ADVERTISEMENTS.

EOR SALE-One 2-horse power Thresh
n lng Machine, with Circular and Drag Saws com
petc. Wlll ho sold cheap for cash. Apply u
Il.ll u. W sAblNl nnrTe ST. Muntpeller W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

II OOSE 10 KEN I.-lhe subscriber has
4 to rent, one-half uf his new, large and we'll hn
i.hei house. itnntud 0n The extension ui L erty street
Ia this village. Terms reasonable, and will he made
known on application.
3i-tf JOSEPH FISHER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

The undersigned, successor to H. f. Fheld Co, will
eontinue business at the old stand opposite the Pa'sen-
Ger ID not aud will end, avor, hy every effort to merit
The confidence and patronage which has been 10 oeraly
'N''''''" " II. 4. FIFlELD.
Nnntnolier geptember TO- 1872 i-i3
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26
lcorrsspOndencs Of the oiusInnaii Gsse.te
A SCENE FROM WIN. TELL
WAsHINer ON, IND, Sept. 10.

4 AAioh Aott, - oSohO nun
which Ihave slightly altered 10
suit the circumstances. The
Greeley Democracy did erect a
pole on that day, With a white
hat upon it, as described in the
play, and the characters substi-
tuted will be readily recog-
nized in Indiana. Respectful
Ily, ,.sr REPUBLICAN,.
William Tell Hoosierized.
Persons Ss--Hillory, Ipdspen-
dent Democratic candidate for
Sheriff, Alfred and William.
SoENE.-Southeast corner Of
the Court House Square at
Washington, Indiana.
TIME-Wedn Aug. %,
the day Of the grand Hendricks
demonstration (fizzle).
Hillory-Stay, Altredl Now
Observe the people,
(The people have gathered
to one side, and look in the op-
posite direction with apprehen-
sion and troubled.
AlGred-Ha! they please me
now
That's honest - that sincere.
| still preferred
The seasons like themselves.
Let summer laugh,
But give me winter, with a
hearty scowl.
None OF your hollow sunshine
-fogs and clouds
Become il best! | like them
now-their looks
Are just in season. There sure.
ly has been
Some shifting of the wind up
on such brightness
To bring such sudden lower
ing. Z,
Hillory-We shall see.
William - It's Mayor Hoff.
man.
Hawkins Hooking out]-
What is that he brings with
hlm9
William - A pole; and on
the top of 1t a hat
That looks like Greeley's. |
could pick 1t from a hun
dred!
Hawkins-So could /! My
heart hath oft
Leaped at the sight OF it. What
comes he now
To dog
Enter Hendricks, ex-1reaS-
urer Brett, Cobb, Malott, Ba-
ker, Pierce, O'Neall Mayor
Hefiron, Bymms, Dobbins, Gar
diner, Ballow, John Hyatt, Jim
Morgan, and Bummess, bear
ing Greeley's hat on a pole.
O'Neall and the Mayor fix the
ground, the people looking on
in silence and amazehent.
Bummers station themselves
behind the pole.l
Hendricks-.Ye men of Wash
ington
Behold the emblem Of your
masters power
And dignity. This is the hat
OF Greeley.
Your President; let all bow
down to it
Who owe him love and loyalty.
To such
As shall refuse this lawful ho-
mage or
Accord 1t sullenly, he shows
no grace,
But dooms them to the penal
ty of bondage
Till thy're instiucted-'tis no
less their gain
Than duty to obey their mas
ter's mandate.
Conduct the people hither one
by one,
To bow to Greeley's hat.
Alf-Have i my hearings
democrats pass, taking off
their hats aud bowling to Gree.
ley's hat as they pass.l
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26
WHOLE NO. LIZ

lOry'
Hillory, let go my arm T! Dc
you hear me, man.
You must not hold me, Hillory
Hyatt-ViIlian, bow
10 Greeley's hat.
Oountryman = No; not to
Greeley's self.
Hyatt-Seize him.
ALI. f.-[Rushing forward J.
of, of, you base and hire.
ling pack!
Lay not your brutal touch up.
on the thing
God made in his own image
Crouch yourselves
Tis your vocation, which you
should not call
On freeborn men to share with
you, who stand
Erect, except in the presence
Of their God
Alone!
Hyatt-What Shrink, you
towards =? Must l do
Your duty for you?
Alf. - Let them but stir
I've scattered
A flock of wolves that out
number them.-
For sport | did it. Sport! l
scattered them
With but a staff, not half as
thick as this,
Wrests a shillaly from a by
stander. Officers and bum
mers skedaddle.]
Ye men of Daviess countyl
What tear ye9 See what things
ye tear-the shows
And surfaces of men! Why
stand you wondering there
Why look you on a man that's
like yourselves,
And see him do the deeds your.
selves might do,
And act them nots Or know
you not yourselves!
That you are meng-that have
hearts and thoughts
To feel and think the deeds OF
men, and hands
To do them9
~ 4 4
Why gaze you still with
blanched cheeks upon me /?
Lack you the manhood even to
look on,
And see bold deeds achieved
by others hands ?
Or is't that hat still holds your
thralls to fears
Be free, thenl There's Thus
do 1 trample on
The insolence of Greeley
fall. was about to throw
down the pole when loud
shouts and cannon were heard,
and a voice proclaimed a Re-
publican victory in Vermont
of $4,000, when the Democra-
cy skedaddled in extreme ter
ror.l D..
Gov. Morton Hills voice is
heard from Bedford.]
To the polls my friends! and
let no man SIT down
Until our land, from North to
South, is free9
Free as Niagara is, that leaps
her rocks, 81
Or Rocky Mountain peaks that
wear their caps of snow
In very presence of the regal
sun! .-,.
A country's never lost that
hath one man
10 wrestle with the tyrant
who'd enslave her.
Loud shouts and huzzas for
Grant. Curtain falls.
A LOOSE Rhinosceros is net
a popular animal with a crowd.
One escaped from his keepers
at the small town of Redbud
in Illinois, yesterday, and kill
I'D two men besides soaring nu-
nerous others so badly that
n av did not xuoit for tha eou
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26

Man!
Man! That doth hold the head
above them all,
Doth ape them all. He's man,
and he's the reptile.
Look ! look! Have l the out
line Of that catiff,
Who to the servile earth doth
bend the crown
His God did rear for him to
heaven?
Hillory-Away!
Before they mark us.
Alt-No! No! Since I've
tasted,
I'll cen feed on,
Spirits in me likes it.
William passes the hat,
smiles, and bows lightly.]
John Hyatt, President Greeley
Club-What smiled you ata
William-You saw l bowed as
low as he did.
Hyatt-But you smiled. How
dared you smile9
[Striking him. Take that;
And learn, when you do smile
again, to dot
In season.
HillOry-[Pakes hold of Ali's
arm.] Come away.
AlE.-Not yet, not yet.
Why would you have me quit?
The farce, you see,
Grows better and better.
Hillory-You change color.
Aldo |?
And so do you.
Hyatt - [Striking another. ]
Bow lower, slave!
Aldo you feel
That blow? My flesh doth
tingle with it. Well done
How pleasantly the knave doth
lay it on!
Well done! Well done! l
would it had been |
Hillory-You tremble, Will
liam. Come, you must not
stay,
Alf.-Why not9 What harm
is there? l tell thee, Hillo-
ry.
know no difference 'twixt en-.
during wrong,
And living in the fear ont. l
do wear
The tyrant's fetters, when it
only wants
His nod to put them on !; and
bear his stripes,
When, that l suffer them, he
only needs but hold
His finger up. Hillory, you're
not the man
To be content because a vii
lain's mood
Forbears. You're right! You're
right! Have with you, Hill
lory.
TEnter a countryman.
Hyatt-Bow, slave.
Countryman-For whats
Hyatt - Obey, and question
then.
Oountryman-I'll question now,
pehaps not then obey,
Hyatt - IT'S Greelsy's will
that all
Bow to that hat.
Countryman - Were it thy
lady's hat
Id courtesy to 1t.
Hyatt - Do you mock US,
friends
Countryman Not l. Pll bow
to Greeley, if you please
But not his hat, nor hat of any
he
In Caristendom.
Hyatt-l see you love a jest
but jest not now,
Else you may make us mirth,
and pay for it, too.
Bow to the hat. Do you hear ?
Countryman-I do.
Alf.-Well done! A man
Iswear, man!
The lion thinks as much of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26

EueENIE's hair is turning
gray.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26

A LOOSE Rhinosceros is net
a popular animal with a acrowd.
One escaped from his keepers
at the small town of Redbud
in Illinois, yesterday, and kill
ed two men besides soaring nu-
merous others SO badly that
they did not wait for the saw
age animal to introduce him
self to them.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26

The two sons OF the late
Stephen.A. Douglas, are Grant
men. The Oldest is among the
most active workers tor Grants
reelection.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26
ADVERTISING TERMS.
A SILENT MAN.
ASKING AND NOT ASKING.

L
cred by Judge William John.
son, OF Ohio: 2
"As to Ulysses S. Grant,
through all his brilliant career
he has betrayed less of ambi,
ton than any other public man
| ever knew. When the at
tempt was made by armed
force TO subvert the Republic
and erect on its ruins IAN en-
pire with slavery for its corner
stone,' this silent man was
tanning and selling leather in
the town of Galena. He had
been educated for a soldier at
the National Military Acade.
my and had seen some service
in Mexico; and thought it was
his duty to offer his services in
defense of the Republic.
Whether he was conscious of
his own power is uncertain;
bat certain it is that he made
no pretentions. Without any
commission he raised a com.
paGy and marched to the Cap.
ital of Illinois, and offered his
services to Governor Yates in
any capacity. He was asked
to take a place in the Adju.
tant Generals Office of the
State, where he Brought order
out of confusion IN so short a
time that Governor Yates
thought he might command a
regiment, and commissioned
him Colonel of the First Illi-
nois.
"Here this silent man COM
menced the most arduous, most
brilliant, most successful ca
reer ever crowded into four
years of human life. Pelted
by the storms, drenched by the
rains, chilled by the frosts,
scorched by the suns of sum-
mer, with a patience that new
er complained, a constancy
that never wavered, a courage
that never quailed, a modesty
that never boasted--
Cannon to the right of him.
Cannon to the left of him---
Cannon in front of him."
on he marched conquering and
to conquer, from Springfield TO
Cairo, from Cairo to Belmont,
from Belmont to Fort Henry,
from Fort Henry to Fort Don
aldson, from Fort Donaldson
to Shiloh, frem Shiloh to Cor
inth, from Corinth to Fort Glib !,
son and ] Jackson, from D ackson
to Champion Hill, from Cham
pion Hill to Big Black, from
Big Black to Vicksburgs from
Vicksburg to Chattanooga and
from Chattanooga to the Wild
erness, from the Wilderness TO
Srottsylvania, from Spottsyl-
vania to Fredericksburgh, frem
Fredericksburgh to North An
ma, from North Anna to Cold
Harbor, from Cold Harbor to
Chickahominy, from Uhlcka-
homlny to Hutcher's Run, from
Hutcher's Run to Fort Stead
man, from Fort Steadman to
Five Forks, from Five Forks to
Petersburg, from Petersburg
TO Appomattox, from Apo
mattox, to Richmond.
meanwhile the silent man
asked for nothing. Without
solicitation he was promoted
from the ranks of private vol,
unteer to the rank OF q Colo
mel. Without solicitation, he
was promoted from the rank of
Colonel to the rank of Briga.
der Gen eral. Without solici-
tation he was promoted from
the rank Of Brigadier General /.
to the rank of Major General,
Without solicitation he was
promoted from the rank Of Ma.
jor General to the rank of 1t.
General. Without solicitation
he was promoted to the higher
rapb nf Gancral And uo-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-09-26
HOMES i,HE HOMELESS.
Lands fer Sale at Low Prices!
TRACT NO. I.

TRACT NO. I.
i0ACREs-In Elk township, miles from Nc.
fJArthur, pat cleared with house and good
improvements-balance wen timbered p'lssil
v~yio''s mnnuo.
1oOACREs in Hslrison township, Z miles
lAtlfrom the railroad at Rsysville. Timber
land. .-
Earh eftbe shove trscts win be sold at very
low figures, on veiy far terms.
Cali at my ofhce. vi h. g. JONES,
marco 1870