davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
PERSONAL.

II il stated that Mr.. Charles Dickens, jr.,
Will visit this country next Spring
A German naturalist named Dr. DORM is
constructing mammoth aquarium at Naples.
Sergeant Sleigh will defend the Tichborne
claimant, at his approaching trial for perjury.
In the next Iowa Legislature there will be
Lyon a Bullock, two Foxes, and three Ducks.
Mr.. Tom TAYLOR, the dramatist, retires from
che civil OF England, on pension Of 2S year
Beecher says that more lies have been told
shout him, every year Of his public life. than would
Father Benedict Hyacinthe's new paper, to
Repitbitque EUangetIque
Mr.. Froude is accredited with this remark:
- not made much mention Of Irish saints, my
lecture being simply historical
Mr.. John HOey has purchased, from the
Royal Academy Exhibition. at Milan, fine statue,
representing Raphael al work
The Russian Government has granted am
nesty 20 the Polish poet Michael CzaykOwsk, chief com
mander Of the Ottoman Cossaeks
Nine. Ottille Won Goethe is dead, at Wei
omar, at great age. She was the widow Of Goethes
only son, and was a clever writer
The mother of the late Gen. Meade was not
q Spanish lady, AZ has been stated but was, before mar
rage . Miss Butler Of Philadelphia.
We read of the discovery, near Plymouth,
Mas. Of the skeleton Of King Philip" How long
will a man lie T. the earth ere no rOt ~
A bust of Sir Walter Scott has been pre-
scented to the Mercantile Library Association OF st. Louis
by the Caledonan Society OF that city
The grave of Gen. LOOMS of Michigan has
finally been made al Detroit His remains have been
resting, for some time, in a Washington cemetery.
Louis Carusi, who has taught dancing in
Washington City for about forty years has done with
bowing and with scraping having died there aged 70.
literary and musical entertainment was
given at Raine's Hall In Baltimore the 18th inst, for
tie benefit Of Miss Roae n Poe sister TO Poe the poet
Sir Humphrey Dayy has his statue, at Pen
zance where he was born dn l779. 1t cost $1,000 1t
represents him holding the miners safety lamp IN his
IIght hand.
Bng.-Gen. Cook, commanding the Depart
1nent the Lakes, WILL it said shortly retire from
service. He is 90 old, and has been years
military harness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
POLICE NOTES.

Reyla NcNerney age 3, of No. Is Sullivan-st..
Broon was burned deAh YESTERDAY b. her eoes iAkaS are
a
Bernard Geraty age so, of No. 500 First-ave. while
AZ Tr on buing SeconlAYe struck b.
falling beam anu had his night arm broken
John Coyle, age 46. OF No. 90 Ienth-aye,. while
g. an ma he front paora car, IhraTG and
Fin uuth.st and received severe scalp wound
An unknown boy age about II, while playing IN
a. 90 Romaa C.tioc Cathedral HfbaEe struck ~ falling
derrS and Bellevue Hospital IN DING condition
The dead body of an unknown man was found on
he in 3 Fronst yeserdAy Papers oupd on
s bs eai 10 the superstition that of John Duffy j.
saye Of the United No evidences VI foul discovered
The body of man was discovered Heating IN the
lilo az The Wall YESTERDAY By james Burns
bo.imAn apparently aboas 10 years Of age; Is
e inches No hight aud of omperen. tie vas clothed
hack saooat yriosco0rc o-sn and ssnped
iaeu shrt The body 20 tho Aofgae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Manhattan Literary Club gave public
exhibition at Manhattan College last night Speeches
were made by Messrs. Burke, O'Rorke, and Brown
Prof r. p. Stevens viii lecture tonight be-
fore the Polytechnic branch OF the American Institute
on The Geographical Distribution Of Iron Ores in the
United States" ID. L. FeucDtwanger viii also read
paper on The Dolomftes OF this Country"
The first of the series of promenade con-
certs TO be given by Grafuas 7th Regiment Band VIII
take place tomorrow night at the Regimental Armory
I'M sxth-st The other concerts will DO givOn On Dec
d. Jan. IS Feb %, and March 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
TIE POLISH CENTENARY.

II is now century since the division of
Poland among three separate natl Qualities destroyed It's
independence The Poles OF this city will meet tonight
nc the Harmonic Rooms, in Essexst TO celebrate the
pntversarv OF the revolution which followed. Able adj
dresses will be made In the Polish, Bohemian Hungarian,
German, and French languages. cehten protest
ainst inc lerment OF Poland will also DO made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
DOMESTIC wARKgrs.

CINCINNATI % The reccn Of Hog liberal nj Ne
ar.et iu; % ~ being the The bulk Of % "sr'
from 50 u o % rs -
NEwORLzAss 2s-Ccrn quiet; Mrsd SEE Yellow %
Oatr hrner; Prime, 81 SIS Choiee setrrs
At 40 Bacon nf AID depcsed shoulders G5e; Gear b "a
IOe Clear 9aioc Hams Odl6r Other aees uachane.
E1chsnae-sterng ~; New-York Sight discount Cos, ne
casrr $50 baos Good Ordinary The Low A ns
Ulc Mod rRr Mdilrg Orleans, l9te. recen re- 10
e eHpo-coa.sge LTer- DOL 500 bales ssDes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
THE STATE or TRADE.
RrRnPRAr MARK Rrs.

Lo.pov Nov 15p m-Amercan securities 6rn Uni'ef ttt'ss
Five twenty boBs oed gi 1865 old. 9Jl m 70 80 fs
Ten Fortie-; 88f fJr New Pives. Bne, q.
PARfs Nov D. 5lL
LosDoS Nov l35 n.Coa0 g1G92i Tor money ans A' 40
LIVERPOOL Nov D. m-Coiton Guss and steady hddAng
Isni. d, 1d ding Orleans. 0l n0t ae 1900 hae incii
ng speculation nd export Mdag Uphnds for hov-nbe WI
LoSDos Nov ~ Talow 49, Linsesi Oh. R1 Is. spirits ru>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
TOPOGRAPHIC ITEMS

Prince Charles opened the Roumanian Chanb-
era % Aoussy With SPEECH promising TAhos' reforms
The United States steamers Wachusett,
.s.sb an, Piyusub arrived tie harbor Of villa
II il r1Imored that Commissioner Henderson
injev Ia reued all ooBstabes recently iisna alleged
fpsebotia at9s.
The Spanish Con vress wednesday. by vOte
- fsr 10 @frfrf ~ueras Che Government for
~. .s-aa1a. ~ .s4.l44 C4.t4lFHasr. ct ''i'"''.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY. A. DICKTNsoNs. IN PARK.Row
oam-Eo Nooa-siF7 3D-m-J5o Midaight-JJo


ST. Nicholas HoteL-The Hon. Thomas II. Nelson,
Minister Mexico; Stewart o. Neyala Gen w NJ regg
Of Rnira W. WoOGn Of North Carolina and George
Jerome De.ruiE Fh ApeSe Hokl-IAe on W. T. frye "a u
ea,e Dr. T. H. CbsmDIn OF Cornwall T. and Judge r. Suyan
Brrrort HO4-C0 Steele of the British Arny WeslninStT
Ho1l-The Hon Smith NJ c. Of Vermont g jams Hoet-
Gen O. Albany Metropolitan HoSt-Ihe Hon Henry
~ keiseV Of e,g,J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
PtSSENGE RS SAILED.

FOR HAMBCRG-In seaus1p Cimbr1d, Nov ar RofrSIrr
J. g. Proctor Bzelow Miss Grace Bg-log Adol1 hoa
Mrs Kauers A. Barry aud Thomas ~alsa Pau M ~'
and infant Louis Monshe.mer Eawan Omhoh Hermann A. Dnbs
Otto idy Krauch ard ehndeu, M F~e1ss
lbrer Mss Ameong Mr CAMILLA Brck AM t~o c4fea
I.cob Sc ser ileary Lulers others the sleegr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
PERsoNAL~BY rELEGRAPH.

-. The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon is seriously i'll.
600 The Hon. Ichabod Corwin, Judge of the Court
Of COrmsu Of Champ gn District died to-day.
Chief Justice BOviil Of England. who had q
Suddss nas wills on The beach last houdsJ rseoTeug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29

Nile. Jacquemard, a painter, in Paris, has
found in an old curiosity shop. Rue du Temple. what
purports " masterpiece. By Gerard Dow. T. repre-
sonka n laundresa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
TIE WEATHRR.
WAR DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFYIcxH,
.wAsHISGIoH, ID. C., Friday. Nov 2g-t q. IN.
svn0Dsis for ths posi- fVcntt. four aoDy
The barometer has continued 60 rise rapidly
on tho North est ANA thence 10 Michigan and ne ono
Valley, with nOrtnweHtery winds, AMI clear weather.
aud very low temperature ON he Lower Lakes north
westerly glBcs. 0sca4.oual euON, Aui ciesrlos cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
BTRDSALL-QUl

BTRDSALL-QCIMBY-By Fsnis ceremony TIE dwelling of jobs
umb Newcastle, Weschester County Helfy brd-
sail Of Mary Jane Qrnby Of the former lace
COOLIDGE the 18th inst the residence of tas
parents by Rev Dr. Dlyoa OF Brookn walter I'0ass
ofChicsgo Ceoryete y Robinson Of Spring Valley " J.
PARKRR-SMLLlR- Nov o. the estenc. q lie brdSs
parents p Elder Edward b. Parker Of PouhteepSe 70
Matte daughter OF James smilhe Of his citg.
WARRgN-BARTOG-Ou Tue day. Nov 26 AZ The residence u tbs
brides Darents city Rev John Murray Worries D..
William Y Warren BuaalO ~. Clara daughter u "Aa
BaTtOa-
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Oila Jau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EOREIGN PORrs

Use Renne's Pain-Silling Magic OIL, IN sirrngh hs
Internally horse eDdee Use . water 20
bathg ths aostr. o Aa-h and dsinec, TIE
JoHS y hzsRT. Agcat. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29

Harsh, wrniSled skin regnu the beauty u youth y asas
LIys CAsgELLs COD biyER OIL tAs 5se
u nesA. pure and sces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
LATEST SHIP YEgs "
rFor other Ship ge,cs see Third Pa5e.I

TFor other Ship gecs Third Pa5eI
ARRIVED.
Semp Tevot fsf fnd0n Nset Sbanghse sept j. Foorho-
Oct SIX h-en III elteras le SS S~
on the gEh Wi Hewlett; Torrance f.c-. -
steamship Joseph DOds tbE LeAe sydneT, T. T. y aAjs WIZ
coal o &. 3. Swan < Jon. go.
steamship Isaac Bell Bakerfn RehnDnd CITY Po.ai ana N0roA
With mdse and O Oh Dominion steamship 60.
Brig DuchD Hutfrt Areeibo p r. u days Eiia slif
5chr Mable y Staples. Cole, Portland with uH0er
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLzsTos. s. c. Nov 1SAryei steamship hefeei foa
Bremen brig SagnA La Grande r Rover iroa
NewYor G. Enors from SeEYork sehr Cnar D. J,es-
Philadelphia on bark Ey from hasaaa Sailed
steamship Georgia for Sew-fOrk-
23-Psssed for Baltimore brig
Concord from Milne COrE, and
schr. Ea.e Carleton, for CardenaA
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamship Of bmenck
froinN YsFk, arF.v to-day.
Nov Iafhe lnman Lane seaiaslio A1sssain
rom New YOr6 Tor GiasgoE. arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29

We take pleasure in calling the attention OF
those seeking mder Winter climate 70 thesadFeF'Se-
mcnt VI Magnolia. Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
MARRIED.

Chapped Hands and Rough skin erred by rarg jUsPss
TAR SoAP Manufactured BIZ HAZARD Co. NeSiOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
New-EagIand society.

special meeting tie NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY as city Al
Ysrk will be he'd Dcnou cos Fourteenth PstA.ve On
FRIDAY EVENING MKT es, inst "A O'Clock r0oss
Ofhc Committee CHARTER and b Lass Had
d O6es o the ensuing aai fof the election u
L. L. HUBBARD Ssrr-tarr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
5reclal NoIees
French spoIintioa Claim.

Of the odyna claimants 10 tbs
at The o0usngro5m u n l. q. GRlSNOLD No 4 Soutis
" O'Clock SATURDAY Nov Do 70 bringing
before C0asgrs ia OF original Ass YORK as1uj
n The BVening Post u Nov. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29

90 OleeekcI he rcrs isas tnd sn1s1as
soka. sho net household service fkAE0Hgs
COPNfsrS rRAnhhNOABN, CLkkAs. &c. saBaaod ~
poIsfs. aaa assisted m SniEag employment Wages Fl AZ,
bssa sAasd Ass Ss- b. ~ sess ss@'ss'f At s saSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
LEA & psanIxs

WUhLAoI kAoHIAA aAULh
ibis aoaed Tie colltsF.e
sai .assieas offered for ale
JOHN DUSCAys SONS, N-~.yort
Ass.ts 6,r fhs ffn.t.t ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
DIED
AIE .FVTTTIN Ut
name aud address

Al Notices of Marriage, must be Endorsed l0ita J4u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
NEW-IERSEY.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PoUGHKEEPsIE.-0wing TO the smallness OF
the room in which the examination OF Tension charged
with bigamy was held ON Wednesday night there was
much disorder.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01
GREAT MEETING 0R gHR
DISCIPLES OF cHRESE.

We understand thu Disciples
Of Christ, of jackson. Vint0n
and Pike Counties OHIO, are
to hold their yearly Meeting
with the congregation at
Macarthur, Vinton Co., on
Thursday, the 19th of Sep
tember, and following days.
ELDER ISAAC ERRKiE Of Gin
cinnati, editor of the 9Christlan
Standard" Will be ihe 'prin.
cipal speaker. Tho several
preaching brethrenI in the
district and counties adjoining,
will be present and partici-
pate in the exercises Of the
OCCdblOu.
On Sunday, the 18th, a
basket meeting is to be held
A beautiful grove has been Sc
cured in close proximity to the
town. Abundance Of seats,
plenty OF water both for man
and beast will be provided,
and no sacrifice will b spared
to ensure the comfort and con-
venience of those attending
the meeting. Conveyances
will meet all trains at the
Macarthur station on the Mari
eta and Cincinnati railroad.
The church at Macarthur not
only cordially invite the breth.
reu in the counties specified,
but those in neighboring coun
ties also, to come and share
their hospitalities.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01

For several years the rain
fall has been far too short for
crops or comfort. The atten.
ton of scientific men has been
called to it, but SO far no ex.
PLANTATION has been given. We
think the true solution is to be
found in our railroads. The
electricity no longer cutters the
ground but Is taken up by the
rails and carried far and wide.
Our railroads mostly run East
and West, hence what was
once known as the American
Desert has now plenty of ram,
while the East is suferiug.-
The remedy is in restoring the
equilibrium which can be done
by building North and South
roads in this country. If you
want rain hurry up the Logan
and Macarthur r. r.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01
Mite Societies Again.

TITUS, VINToN Co., o July 20.
ED. RECoRD:-"G", OF Zaleski,
writes in favor of Mite socie-
ties. | will notice a few of his
remarks. First, church mem
bers who visit mite societies
have a better chance to get ac-
quaiEted with those that do not
attend church. The man or
woman who is too proud to at
tend church is not worthy to
associate with church members.
The bible says "Keep your
selves unspotted from the
world" "G' thinks mite soci.
eties are not an evil, and the
money raised by them amounts
10 a considerable sum il the
course of a year. BE- this as it
may, | think our church can get
along without having such
gatherings to raise a few dol
lars. We must admit that
many members of the church
a Q stumbling and falling on a,
count of those societies. /
think they are a stumbling
block to many. Christ said
"Give me a PENNY" and when
he saw tue image stamped on
it, he said "Whose image is
this" the answer was "C@sars;',
He said "Render to Caesar the
things that are Cesar's and to
God the things that are Gods" +"
"G' thinks Christians should
let their light shine even in
mite societies. Christians
should let their light shine that
others seeing their good works
might turn from the error Of
their ways, but when a mem
Der of the church goes to a
mite society, they put their
light under a bushel, Christ
said, MY house has become a
den of thieves" he made a
scourge of email cords and
drove them all out OF the house.
A young man told me that he
visited a mite society, a few
weeks ago, and he could not
tell who was, nor who was not
members of the church, and he
wanted no better frolicking
place than one of those socie-
ties. HOPEWELL.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01
Excellent Interest Rules,

For finding the interest on
any principal for any number
Of days. The answer in each
case being in cents, separate
the two right hand figures Of
the answer to express it in
dollars and cents
Four per cent.-Multiply
the principal by number Of
days 10 run; separate the right
hand figure from the product
and divide by 9. Five pei
cen. Multiply by number
of days and divide by 70.
Six per cent.-Multiply by
number of days, separate right
hand figure and divide by 6.
Eight per cent.-Multiply
by number of days and divide
by 45.
Nine per cent.-Multlply by
number of days, separate right
hand figure and divide by 4.
Ten per cent.-Multiply by
number of days and divide by
SO.
Twelve per cent.-Multi-
ply by number of days, sepa,
arate right-hand figure and dl
vide by 8. II.
Fifteen per cent-Multiply
by number of days and divide
by 81.
Eighteen per cent.-Multi-
ply number of days, separate
right-hand figure and divide
by Q.
Twenty per cent.-Multi, j,
ply by number of days, sepa.
rate right-hand figure and di-
vide by l3.
Twenty-four per cent
Multiply by number of days
and divide by Is. = a,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01

The Congressional Conven-
ton at Portsmouth, on We'd
nesday Of last week, was q
neat and enjoyable affair. The
attendance was large and COM
prised a solid set Of men. As
our readers are aware, the del
egations from all the other
counties were on hand in full
force, unanimous and enthusi-
astic for Mr.. Bundy. When
the Lawrence delegation ap-
peared, they disclaimed any
idea OF contesting the mat
ter, but simply indicated an In
tent;on of expressing their dis
appointment, by giving to Mr..
Neal the full vote of the coun-
ty. And this programme was
carried out. In The Conven-
tion, Mr.. Meals name was pre-.
sented by Mr.. Jas. Deering.-
When the President had an
nounced the nomination of
Mr.. Bundy, Col. S. y. Johnson,
in the midst of loud applause
from the other delegations,
moved the unanimous nomina-
tion of Mr.. Bundy, and the mo
tion was carried with much en-
thusiasm. The nomineee was
sent for, and his appearance
was hailed with loud and long
plaudits.
Mr.. Bundy needs no intro
duction to the people. He
served them before-served
them faithfully and nobly, in
that capacity, to which he is
again to be called. He failed
of a return before, because he
stood Tor the right, as the peo-
pie couldn't, or rather wouldn't
see it, but which they now be-
hold as clear as the sun. Mr..
Bundy is an able man; has had
experience ID public affairs;
has a wide acquaintance with
public men; knows what true
worth is; is in full accord with
the interests CT his district; is
very industrious and practices
pretty much all the virtues
He deserves the best recogni-
ton the Republicans of Law.
renee can give. - HontOn
Register.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01

A FEW days since one of our
popular attorneys called upon
another member of the pro-
fession, and asked his opinion
upon a certain point of law
The lawyer to whom the ques.
ton was addressed drew him.
self up and said. 81 generally
get paid for telling what /
know" The questioner drew
a half dollar "fractionap from
his pocket, handed it to the
others and cody remarked
TELL me all you know, and
give the change" There is
coldnesss between the parties
now. Neither of them is a
candidate for Pros. Atty
SciotO Valley Post. 9a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01
ADYERTIsING TERMs.

TIE Republican Convention
which met in Portsmouth last
Wednesday, was organized BY
calling Gen. W. Fl. Enochs, of
Lawrence, 10 the Chair. After
the ordinary preliminaries, the
Convention proceeded to NOM
mate a Congressman for this
District. Hon. Fl. s. Bundy, of
jackson, was nominated by
the SciOto delegation, and hon.
"a. s. Neal, of Lawrence, by
the delegation Of this county.
On the first ballot Bundy re-
ceived 46 votes and Neal II,
After the vote was announced,
the nomination Of Mr.. Bundy
was made unanimous on mo.
tion of S. O. johnson, of Law
renee county. 1t was an ex-
ceedingly orderly convention
and, in all respects, perfectly
harmonious.
Thus has ended the contest
for the nomination. It has re.
suited against our desires, yet
as Inc result OF tie wishes OF d
majority OF those representing
the Republican party in our
District, we are content to
obey their will and support the
nominee heartily. Our pref
erence has been for Mr.. Neal
because he was, In our judg.
ment, eminently fitted for the
position, because Lawrence
county was justly entitled to
name the candidate, and be.
cause we believe he would
have commanded more votes
here than any one from out.
side our county.
Mr. Bundy had the adyan.
tage of being very popular, of
being better known through
out the District, and of expert.
ence In the position for which
he was brought forward. That
he is we'll Qualified for 1t no
one doubts. His past record is
sufficient to satisfy any one of
shat and, although Lawrence
county has been disappointed
in her choice, yet we feel Ger.
tain that she will show at the
polls next October that she
supports a true Republican
under all proper circumstan.
ces.-I,onton Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
- RI TEe &
Lands for Sale at Low Prices!
TRACT MOL

= TRACT NO. 1. 'D .
IOACRES IN Elk township, miles from Nc.
fJArthur, part cleared with house and good
impro well timbered wai sei
vay loo. I-friIj j
TRACT NO. 2,y fftg
tCnACREs in Harrison township, miles
lAUfrom the railroad at Raysville. Timbei
3 Zach OF the above tracts win be sold at very
low figures, on very fair terms. eeil ~ :
Call at my office. II. @. JONES,
q Attorney az Law, Macarthur, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01
About 81, eco. 900 Acres
Iowa and n Q braska
LAND FOR SALE. ii.

Or Txx YgAHs' CnsDrr AT Pn CEsr Inrrsxsr.
No part Of pnncipai due for two years. and
Afterwards only one ninth yearly. PRoDucfs
will pay for land and good improvements
much within the limit Of this generous credit.
On these liberal terms every capable and en-
terprislpg man, having only small means, can
self and family.
CIRCULARS giving full particulars are sup
piled gratit; and any one wIshing to induce
others to emigrrte with them, or to form q
colony, are invited to askJforail they want to
distribute. at lga sle4l isf4i M 80 ~
A SECTIONAL MAP showing exact location
oflands In Iowa is soldfof 20 cents.
Apply 10 G. 8. HARRIS, Land Commissioner
Burlington & Missouri Blver r. r. Co.
For Iowa Lands, at Burlington, Iowa, and
For Nebraska Lands, at Lincoln, Nebraska.
P.w.WIIcox, Agent, Portsmouth. o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01
Startling Facts.

Since the close of the rebel
lion not less than t,Oenty-three
thousand persons, white and
black, have been scourged,
banished, or murdered by the
Kuklux Klans of the South.
The victims of their horrible
barbarity have been Republi-
cans. Not single Democrat
has suffered. Loyalty to the
United States Government
brought persecution; disloyalty
exemption.
Since the enforcement of the
Kuklux acts by the present ad.
ministration, peace and secur-
ity have reigned Throughout
those States infested by the
Klans. The defeat of this ad-
ministratlon will be the renewi
al of these organizations and a
repetition of past oatrages. Is
there a Republican in the land
base enough to be a party to SO
great a wronga Millions Of
loyal men and women South
are depending on our party
and its strong arm of ofjustice for
protection. The Government
must protect them.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-01
THE Aultman & Taylor Man.

THE Aultman & Taylor Man.
ufacturing Company sold on
Monday of last week, twenty
five threshing machines. To
form an idea of the trade they
are doing, we can say that on
Monday they sold two hundred
and fifty mowers and reapers,
as from ten to fifteen mowers
and reapers are sold where one
thresher finds a market.