davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

EPISCOPAL Sgsvlcsa--Rcv. W. II. 6toy win ol1eiate
noesing and evening, next Sunday. at stuast Hall
d Csan nesss 4 haR-past p m.
cA1so.so sEnvscuA-esrvsop win y held teuor
ROW II the Catholic Church 1t 10 - O'Clock, A. 4, New.
Isehse DsRyckeso officiating. -
Rsv Q. J. Catiia viii pseach n ~ Court Hosse on
0ssdsy Ct y o'c!ock Z. ~: and ~ p. m. Orga1isa
de evening service Sauaay School meets 4 the
CouH House at ~ 4 n.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09
EVANS, DA1Rv

&, EVANS DAIRY.
Having NOW established III daily ssiaoeSs h IIsss
Lodge for two ves, and received the bss.l patroo,
age Of the people ~ pleased 70 anposnc ShSt WITH
after g supply oil With De - '''10 : 008E :
Best Quality Of Mink e,;I
D8LIvERED At THEIR HOUSES IN ouANrI
TIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS = .,,i'fH
Hoping % receive their continued pstronage Iwm %
compssttSoa WITH any other dealer. ,'I = : y
ls5 .,,.a5"7 : PalL 4, EvAlss.h
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

Small. Psx.-From oil parts of ~ Ststes
Ne see by the papers and learn ~ the tslc,
xrat% that this much dreaded and evef
terrible dise.sc, like. > mighty cen,ipede. Il
gradually but surely fastening itself upon
ths c'u"try, and assnming the proportions
If plague. We believe it il now In ev.
cry State and Territory in the Union, with
We exception Of Montana. Being OF the
main lines Of travel. We have thus far
escaped; but doubtless a. the spring immi>
grafton. which will he very large. finds it,
way into our midst, - will slso lhisy mou.
sssr b found taking up HE abode snpng
%. There 10 probably but one good weapon
invented BY which this destructive enemy
of'the human family can be successfully
battIed, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. And even
that. sccordinkt to tho nbtt .le1fned and
scientific physicians Of the world. h not sf..
fective sitter . lapse of seven yeaE," We
most sincerely hope and pray the disease
may fell to nnd this out-of:the way nook
of our great domain but. j. might bs we'll
enough 10 prepare oarselves beforehand,
aud then We can pray with more faith a.
tSt W0IO. .E#E4'L izt.L is.g45.. y.Bt assr&
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09
I. q. q, \.

eI>NI REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF COT
i toawoo6 Lodge Ne. l. q. o. r. will be held ev.
~ Wednesday evsning at he Masonic Hall. At Z
O'dock. 0ejesSpiag 0s1ehren d COED stanlaog are
tn WILLIAM ooefeear1.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

Fatal s,sss'.q Asfy e t. Ssaah,.s.
waler.-Wele.sA fsJn La 0eown. who
ssw - vassdsa 1ax TIT SaDndkTtasei
a sffr.y pccaE<d q Loealss's sssosAk b
which Thomas Lynch received jntuIiee -
ths ktads 81 jobHr u ctkiahus tfhil AhJg6 III
dsaih o., Tssslsy. b. Ns.~ 0'Gaasosreoss1
blacksmith shspIat thss placEs - - 40
rod commissioners. III. Lynch owssd :
ssseA " Tie, vtsinisy. end hts iuigssehk
e ocs. ~ ~ RI =.
ne p,.ssqsenee j, ,:Th,e IN H. 4plL -
III feeling. howeve1. selll sxl6ee1 o TIE pas{
Of lyAsA. thAe 1lhs eelabe.l9 4gGo0a0ep
:; ~ ,s:s4''a - g
nd. While o'ooppov wsss ysan q -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

aieS1o4 c5dasry. {iv1 & Unp ia s.
interssefpsn Aehl.daHey.0 ..,z nlsM
1arcean 4. ca, .a&&hs -HsaAs o., Noose.
have out shout 80 soAt 0f dc oaitaS mon.
psreil.". Ths lsaA iSAookiaa JsrJ we'll
crevice sverazss 81 Sest. a4aet ~ fe,eL qr5
On the Dixie" Psrks = Dieksy htave
raised 80 tons Of orc shis Asaer. Ahas aver.
eses - peg ,ehtk ~ s I MI Il Depth Of shaft,
100 feet - furc aafhLq
FIo3aSSss, q W44esiich have comnsscsd
opf!sssHl ~ "a shs "xyen" t'ilv<), q High.
)Gnd. ,-sixxnl ,..rarb
III" v'poDd lead. ~ ieaaslias isbaseadid .
far = WOfke6.yIlrGI sn'sHrtI
Drifting dixgfnss .Asvsl bssa,y AiseasHsa
on the Nosts t q iBtg Hob, .e,a Yield
$3.50 70 . ct Of timben.
The quarts Il HisGilad aSd Vicinity l.
boubtIess y promising ~ tAAs' u ~ AlE''
Ing camp IN -sbs Ts4itory.., - -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

Y Subecsitess to he New NORTR. WEST receiving
n pepep0 moetcd wits an Ky near tho address,
assa6StsA2 hot!eed shsk stSscnpt!o1) efefAs
and ore solicited 70 renew. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

q'Hsp.ist 800 c1.sSGy' g. s!I;.;,, t ~
~ ~ a, taas ~ sa,pess a
- Cpsaeys 0paanieaasesa sGJDse Loaes
Cosnty, for he ysaf ending Fsh. hn1se,
1oQoeO1u11lIlel1-DSVSsYpa&1s-o
splais 80 0aeluDoa1al6Asa6 receipts
end s4psnditpps, exhibited u sch . bsla.
S6ahC0k4Aae0 z y 0Lt3kGaglsee1a2
understand L The coansy ny ven ooa,
srssalAsp itsSh q As:pe1i66 q ssoA
o0asssaAsvssha ~ inasaaA, ~
wAo now ssadu = a9ep ut C thsis faith.
fhse4sslahipD I 81 r. N IL 81
stss,sT l.,od7z C.1 .nz!1 sss 5sscsc) 30 sso'i.ad
RasrA seq1arlss.I a osl,ia Win
- s: fi1is{;4| M s. q RI m
soH feeRAaHsA .Rseoeh1ae salaso 81 sesM
Al 009st9oe9 - Mn1 nt4st
0ldH1 ~aviI
Nee ysnnsl 49, 1llyul1A; - Thsss-
ns1Anss lls1isaa1; lIsyxx6S
Z II Il y \ 6I sila1I = II ~
SsmDVs1s111s 80 lunnhlkH dG41a4
Arrnenv LIZA 21lS, - 3n~e -
= 8; :; NJ - -.
Soooe(0eho19 ss1ss) . yss.9 ~ Mo
- Gseagdsl Tsaey 80 levs. ;. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09
LOCAL NEWS


LOCAL NEWS!iToI
Oar New Bnildlsg Stsne. 1T SEEM
diet The new building rock which 10 being
taksn from the extensive quarry on til.
west side Of the Deer Lodge. near the resi-
dsncs Of Th0s. Irvine, ESQ.,, and OF which
he tire.prool asse.room Of Nessrs. WEIGH
= Wiley h teins constructed. 10 very sim
liar 70 mstesisl now used successfully In
postions Of California. The following ar.
ticls In relation thereto u: from the San
Francisco 8sgeeis Of : recent date, asd de.
scribss accurately the chsrsctsr Ut <be
stone found near this cisy: ''1 a. ~ !" 5, !!
Mot kong aea or aaseatiss MAS attesatsd
% several" lefge symnIessscaa stone farm
houses IN Orsen Valley. 6olsno county
The walls wess cssenposSd 0f square bl0ces.
joiutS. Tbs material wxs taken from thS
foot hills bOrdesing the valley. The sl0ael
isof Ssicasic chssactse. 6etter kW"wu N The
vicinity - ''hys p,cl: = ea,acsphic Sand
stone. sAowing clearly ~ scsiop ~ drA
The rock when uncovered cou b. cut with
IN AZ ot ssw. bat hArdens on exposure -
that Il hss ringing sa,und. II h not heav
iSrissT i've oak, anl Aah - Wrought NM
rseisd q he Quality ~ issivtlnE 1eas6sp
anA ope-e None Of the houses buiN ,f1>9
this material, % tar - 0Sf 9hesryatto1s and
inquiries went, were weather worn. nor did
the stones sh0Wsaay evidences Ut 1istnteGrs.
siou. The marks Of the emitting t00ls APP,
peared 70 b - veil defined = who's. de
stones wore &rst laid Into the wallA A. the
k>>A ~ d.. v.Ol.s, s,,~n a >eS.e sn111 svSel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09
The Courts-lH72.

Tnes aud pisces Of holding Courts IN the Territory
of 1ontaps Emitted states business trNnssaSA at
tesO hsd at usSsaa Deer LodEe, and VtGiniA 1ities
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

II Tbwn.-We nolios Joha nsiss. Wa.
Eso,necW .l3lalGaseess anl Etaak 01sgs
10 firm PioseGe and the Pssk. 3. =. nasks
III Mooss ~ssk: g. Owes. Of Silver Bow /;
Wm. Nowlaa and .. Camssoa q Cattle !:
Fhos Tppy cs R H. s! kfc g :; ak llRp iae;
I'D ffo1 Beof, q route @ HS00A cd II.
wa SsdA in AeA nm 1PasRt4
The 0}ooouri.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

Fresh California Goo de-
JGs3 k9CnvEn By HLHNSCHAWr BRq
< Aaaxs f6votce SesFrah eAissoruh tssils,
Fresh cassa Hams and California oroosds II every
':Tr re- - ,... ..... &, -. -. vm =.
s0ld 1t lowest lga1es for Cash. o
Dealers and Coussmess win 2adtjt - their sdvan.
tags - call. 1, KLElNSOaAlDT Bros
N<0 o o Oeee Lodge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

wm ,.spss ~ tsAs U11Ax3 ~ M psssd,
n III. ~ g ''' .'s'' . - :. 81 inn,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-09

I.'r - FOR e z - =. = ,s,5
81 F1dI tizis 4p5soU n ;rsx x, . NJ n1ss1oNDns.
- sss 1.s ss1 ~ 1,,, o,r. II
IT, fSs8 1ser~ssv 1ss 4az1, Q lssrN IL 1573. r -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

why Don't You Respond?
Old Judge W., of --,in
the Old Dominion, is a charac-
Ter. He was a lawyer, legisla.
tor, j udge, and a leading poll
tician among the old time
wings of blessed memory; but,
alas! like a good many others
of his conferes, has now gone
"where the woodbinetwine tn. "
Notwithstanding the loss of
property, and the too free use
of applejack," he maintained
the dignity of ex Judge, dress
ed neatly, carried a gold-head-
ed cane, and when he carried
more than the usual allowance
of his favoriGe beverage, he
was very pious; al such times
always attending church, and
sitting near the stand as erect
ly as circumstances would ad-
NIT, and responding fervently.
On one occasion a Baptist
brother was holding forth with
energy and JUNCTION on the
evils of the times. and in one
of his flights exclaimed
aShow me a drunkard!"
The Judge arose to his feet,
and unsteadily balancing him
self on his cane, said, solemn
"Here 1 am, sir; here, ! AMP
The Elder, though a good
deal nonpluSed by an unex-
pected response, managed to
60 on with his discourse, and
soon warming up to his work,
again called out
"ShOw me hvpocrite! Show
me a hypocrite!"
Judge W. again rose, and
reached forward across seat
which intervened, touched
Deacon d. on the shoulder
with his cane, and said
"Deacon D., why don't you
respond. Sir9 Why don't you
respond9 1 did when they
called mep'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

broadcloth and silk and cloth.
ed them with rags.
1t has stolen mems palaces
and given them wretched hov.
els in exchange. F.,
1t has taken away acres and
given not even a decent burial
place in death. 4
1t has flied our streets and
by-ways with violence and law.
lessness.
1t has complicated our laws
and crowded our courts.
1t has filled to overfowing
our penitentiaries and houses
Of correction. r-
1t has banished Christ from
the earth and erected a hell
within. -.--i eak ui rt
These statements can be sub.
stantiated from the books OF
The Poor House, House of cor
rection, and places for Conflne-
ment of criminals, kept up at a
large expense by the sober, in.
dustrious and weli-behaved
members OF the community,
who have not the habit of
whisky drinking.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

A special to the Cincinnati
Gazette has the following on
the opening Of Congress. 10,
%There was q marked GOOD
feeling among msmbersin both
branches 2 OF Congress to-day.
Neither Democrats nor Liberals
we're at all backward Id Gc.
knoWledging the e0fdil extent Of
their defsatJ and no traces OF
the bitterness Of the campaikn
were apparent in either hou5e.
"In the Senate, Mr.. Sumner
made himselfa prominent Ag.
ure at once, by trying to let
up bis civil nights bill, ana Ia.
ter to-day followed 1t with d
resolution that contained the
only matter presented during
the day In either house, which
disturbed the general harmony.
His resolution to strike the
names OF battles in which tekl.
mentC participated during the
late war from regimental col
ors, and lists of battles In which
each regiment b participated
from the army register, was re.
ceived with universal surprise,
and with strong marks Of disap.
probation, even on the Demo.
cratic side. 1t gave rise to the
remark, in many quarters, that
his recovery had not progressed
as far as his friends supposed.
n "The resolution went over,
hut when it comes up2for &C.
ton is certain to lead tpna bit.
ter attack upon him, and prob.
ably from both sides of the
Senate." .. ehI ri bsls
The following is the fesolu-
tion referred to above 511Gu
"WHEREAs. National unity
and good will can be assured
only through oblivion Iof,past
differences, and it iso contrary
to the usage of civilized IA
tons to perpetuate the mem.
ory of civil war; ,s.yE.,D2E
Wherefore Mit enacted, dc,
That the names of battles with
fellow citizens shall not be con.
tlnued in the army register or
placed on the reglmental col.
ors of the United States" nov
Mr.. Summers getting down
to the late rebel element of the
south is a more despisable
piece of toadyism than, any
performance of the slough.
faces" in the days Of siaysryyag.
itation. # he is in his right
mind he deserves the scorn of
every true American /; il he is
insane his friends ought to take
care Of him. he is getting al.
together too. tender hearted for
this rugged, common sense eli.
..rr.' Ian ....p ,...F
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
. AuVERTIsINa TRRnIa.

One souare. - oA
Each additional Insertion 80. ...S % 30
yafds, per year,. :. I'D! 1000
Local notices. per line, .....%-==s 4 4
Yearly embellishments 800 O0
column, and At atproportiohate rate Del
less space. Payable in adYanee.
paper OF the town, and having Ii /
largest circulation Of any paper In ti .
sounty, Offers superi0t Queen entS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

Saving Wood without a Saw,
o. The Scientific American re.
cords the change of one OF the
impossibilities of the past into
reality. d Geo, Robinson, M. d.
of New York, has invented .
mode Of saving wood without
saw or axe, by electricity. The
galvanic current when passed
over platinum in sufficient
quantity heats theJwire to white
heat. This wire thus heated
does the work of savior axe
without any appreciable exi
penditure Of muscular force
By arranging the wires sYltA
handles or other means, by
which it rnay, be guided, any
kind oflumber whetherin trees
logs or plank may be cut as 1e:
sired. " d The battery, need be
only Of the simplest kind, al
quantity not intensity Of cur.
rent is desired. a child BY this
means may. fell the largest trss
in the forest, divide ii into logs
or cut it into boards, without
saw or axe: d Oily think 81 ID
The rdea Of cutting down.
huge pine tree with q swira
Some wsiseacrss stands up, aha
declares s 7 don't believe it. y
can't be done, But such s6odld
rernembet that they talked jusb
ii So when The telegraph .3als ipto;;
jEected. It il only another
Eproofthat the i'm possibilities "
to-day are are the ] scientific / | Ifacts
VI W so 'o'tS"":h uuol a qu Ieoo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
Our Horses.


The condition of the horses
in the wide region where the
epidemic has prevailed will
not permit with safety much
negligence in their winter
management. 1t is likely the
effects of the disease will be
seen for some time after the
malady itself has passed.
There will be liability to other
forms of sickness, and many
valuable animals may be lost
if they do not receive the best
Of care. Among the points to
be closely looked after, thor
ough grooming is prominent.
The skin should be kept clean
and the pores open, SO that
the system can throw off the
poison the disease has genera
ted readily. Otherwise an ad-
ditional slightly inducing cause
as cold or chill, may throw it
back on the vital organs, and
result in serious arrangement.
Well ventilated stables should
be eprovided and great care ia
ken not to expose the animals
to the storms, or if so exposed,
to protect them thoroughly
from a chill until they are dry
and rested. The food should
be varied and of a nature to
give strength and keep the
bowels moderately loose. +
Farmers who have been in
the habit of taking their horses
off grain on the approach Of
winter should not now follow
their usual custom, bat give
in addition to hay soma more
nutritious but not highly slim
ulating food. Carrots are ex-
tremely valuable. 0at meal
sprinkled on moistened cut
hay is also good feed. The best
practice with the disease has
been to sustain the strength
and appetite of the sick ami
mails by cooling yet nutritious
food, groom well, moderate
exercise in the middle of the
day, and keep them comforta-
BILE in the stable. These sim
pie and reasonable means have
been worth far more than all
the drugs prescribed in curing
the sick, and will be needful for
sometime after convalesence.
In fact it is better for the in
terests OF all horse owners to
adopt the treatment above in
dicated as a permanent prac-
etice. Rural Home. gHI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

CONGRESS met on the 3D.
The President in transmitting
his message congratulates the
country on continued peace,
the settlement Of the Alabama
claims and the San Juan ques-
tion. He does not think taxes
can be further reduced al
present. He makes no recon-
mendation regarding the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau, but it is
known that he favors the bill
prepared at the Treasury De-
partment, which abolishes the
Offices of Assessors and Assist
ant Assessors of Internal Reve-
nue.. He asks the special at
tention of Congress 10 the re-
port of the Postmaster Gen.
eraI on the subject of postal
telegraphy, but he makes no
recommendations on the sub.
Ject. Z .ssv5l9 g-5ierH 1a5aIej.U
He discusses at considerable
length our relations with Spain
and the Island of Cuba, and
regrets that no advance has
been made toward a settle
ment of the difficulties be-.
tween that country and the
United States, He regards the
troublein Ouba as largely due
to the existence Of slavery in
that Island, and hopes that the
establishment Of amicable re
lations will not be long de-
layed. '...,
Much space in the message
Is devoted to the critical CON
dition Of affairs on the Mexi.
lean border, and asks the at
tention Of Congress TO the re.
port OF the Conimissio and
,, to the subject generally.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

The baby oyster is not much
bigger than a fair sized pins
head at the end Of a fortnight,
and at three, = months only Of
the size Of a split pea. In a
year. he, viii become as large
a as an ordinary half penny, and
at the end of four years. growth
heis fit for the market ss,bL
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

The rate of taxation in Wash
ington county is not very high
this year. the extremes being
1.10 in Palmer township to- So
in this city. The scarcity Of
money will make it very diff
cult for many people to meet
their share of the public bur.
den promptly.-Mariettian !,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
wAIF.

l once knew a maiden,
In years that have gone,
So sweet and so blooming
In girlhOod's glad mora.
She had a fond lover,
Who won her young hehrt; /;
And soon they were welded
By Hymen's fair chart.
They bought a neat cottage
just over the way,
Where they in contentment
Are dwelling to day.
l see them both sitting,
This wild, stormy night
Alone by their hearthstone
SO cosy and bright.
The wife, as a helpmeet
Is loving and true;
While he, as a husband
Is proud OF her too.
Now hearken a moment,
Keep still as you can;
My wife Is the Inatron,
7-AnaL am the man.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

= SENATOR aMosfcsp was oi ~
elected To qthe.. ..UhRsds ssasss
Senate, by ~ msiOats .Hisk
teen on Joint ball6E 'iul sd'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
A Short Sermon with Adenda
by the Fat Contributor,

/ .
times are good times; it is we'll
to consider our ways and be
wise. "Be wise to-day, 'tis
madness to defer" Drop a
careful glance at the way
marks of the road; we hope 1t
is not the "broad road" and
note with earnestness TO with
er it leadeth. Be satisfied IN
your own mind, let there be no
doubt, as TO
"Whether the soul who made the track
Was going to hell or coming back"
Be sure there is a hell in this
world, which is enough to
know and to avoid. The man
who does not know that low
and vicious company, degrad-
ing and filthy habits, evil con-
duct, forgetting to do right and
justly by all with whom we
have TO do, making this beauti-
full world instead of a garden
of "calm delights" a "howling
Wilderness" be sure we say,
the persons who doeth not
these things, are in a hell of
their own, and when The day
OF awakening shall come, and
they behold the pleasant paths
of peace and the beautiful flow
ers that bloom in the way of
love and duty, wherein they
might have walked a pang OF
regret and remorse, even to the
most hardened, will grow and
become worse to endure than
the Promethean fire of the an
clients, that consumed, but was
not extinguished, but was fed
with an ever recurring supply,
doubtless of remorselul mem
cries.
The average results of only
one low habit
WHISKY DRINKING.
The history of the results OF
the habit of whisky drinking Is
a history of shame and corrup-
ton, of cruelty, crime, rage and
ruin.
1t has taken the glory of
health from the cheek and
placed there the reddish hue of
the wine cup.
1t has taken the lustre from
the eye and made it dim and
blood-shot.
1t has taken strength from
the limbs and made them weak
and tottering.
1t has taken tirmness and
elasticity from the steps and
made them falterlng and
treacherous.
1t has taken vitality from the
blood, and filled it with poison
seeds of disease and death.
1t has transformed this body
-fearfully, wonderfully, and
majestically made--Gods' mas
ter-piece of animal mechanism
into vile, loathsome, stink
ing mass of humanity.
1t has entered the brain, the
temple of thought-dethroned
reason, and made it reel with
folly.
1t has taken the beam OF in
telligence from the eye, and
exchanged for it the stupid
stare of idiocy and dullness.
1t has taken the impress of
ennobled manhood from the
face and lett marks of sensual
ity and brutishness.
1t has bribed the tongue to
utter madness and cursing.
1t has taken cunning from
the hands and turned them
from the deeds of usefulness to
become instruments of brutal
ity and murder. $3.50
1t has broken ties of friend
ship and planted the seeds of
enmity.
T. 1t has made a kind, indul-
gent father a brute, a tyrant, a
murderer.
It has transformed the loving
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
Important to those
Who need Furni-
q. tuFe.

The extensive Furniture
Ware Rooms of w. E.
BUSER has just been well
filled with an entire new
stock of elegant styles and
of the newest patterns,
Call and see the Cottage
Bedstead with very fine
bracket rail that he is sell
ing at $3.50. Also the
quarter Marble Bureau
with fine fruit carved han
dies at $4,000. In fact all
other goods are sold lower
than the lowest.
22 PAINT STREET,
Bet. Second and Water,
CHILLICOTHE, o.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

Even Ministers of the Gospel are to be
taxed in poor South Carolina, to support
the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of her Radical rulers.
The Marion CreaceM says: We are in
formed that on last Monday evening hail
storm passed over the lower part OF our
county at the plantation Of Mr.. j. NJ. God
bold and its vicinity. Considerable dam
age was done TO the crops. 1t is said that
the hail stones were unusually large, and
that the storm was very violent while it
lasted.
The Charleston NeUs says On Tues
day afternoon, about half-past two o'clock,
the large stOrehouse on the plank road, OPP
posite the Three-Mile House, belonging to
Mr.. Whittemore, took fire and was burned
to the ground. The building was used as
a soap factory, and contained large guam
tity of hides, bones and tallOw, besides an
immense number of barrels and stave
boxes, for packing the produce of the truck
farm.
Until Saturday last our county was SUI
fering severely for rain. Every field was
parching, and in even the few lucky plan
tations over the river, which had a rain
about ten days since, the crops were being
much injured. The rain of Saturday was
a refreshing continuous shower, and did
much good-vegetation is greatly revived,
ard work on the farms is again possible.
We fear, however, that the crops have
been very seriously injured; possibly so
much so as to make it impossible for the
yield to be as great as that of 1871. We
believe, from the best information we can
get, that the average of cotton will not ex-
coed, if it equals, the planted crop of the
past year, and we very much fear the pro-
duct will not be as great.-Marion Ores