davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

M1II, CUMbEH, AND IRON NOTES.
The Port Huron Ne,os says Wood i Co., Of
and if tho winter proves favorable Til get in
$4,000, GOO feet OF logs this winter.
E. Colby 4 Co., OF lonia, have contracted to
ship 40 600 GOO feet of logs over the Ionia Stan
ton Northern line, to be delivered at 1onia for
$50, 600. Their mill will be kept running all
winter, and, with its present capacity, that
amount Of logs will furnish material Tor two or
three seasons.
The Huron Times publishes statement Of
the amount Of lumber cut in Port Huron during
$3.50 900 lath and leaves ID, 700 600 feet OF logs
hung up. The entire quantity OF logs gealeq on
Black River during the past season has been Lees M
than 0,000, 900 feet, or only oae~thara oa ina
, 1872-12-14
MARINE MATTERS,

MARINE MATTERS.
Wind from tho northwest.
The Forest City, Campbell, and VIM Nc
Gregor had not arrived ct Cleveland oa alonday,
On the 9th and 10Th inst. tho following pro-
pe1lers arrived at Buffalo from Chicago, Mil
waukee, etc. Vim. III. Tweed, Toledo, MOHAWK,
and Equinox.
The River and Lake Shore Line have sold
the steamer City Of sanduBky to Captain Isaac
May, OF KesWick, Ont, and Captain Drake, OF
Cleveland. The price paid was SAC, 900. The
boat will be put on the Cleveland and Port STAN
ley route next season.
Notice has been received from the Govern
ment of the Dominion OF Canada, by the Light
house Board at Washington, that bright white
light is exhibited on the Ight-vessel stationed
OF Sandy Beach Point, at the entrance of Gaspe
Harbor, Province Of Quebec, in addition to the
Ted light formerly exhibited. The white light
will show ak feet above the red oae-from the
five feet from the deck Tho red light is like
wise made more powerful. This cnange took
place on the 10th Of October last.
The following vessels belonging to the ore
feet are laid mp at Marquette Bark Franz
sigel, Captain Norton, not loaded; schooner
barE bSs! CITY f Bunslo, not ' loaded;
echr @. J. Magiu, Captain Case, cargo Of ore;
schr a. G. Morey, not loaded schT Kate Gl}et,
not loaded bark Racine, Captain Maloney, not
loaded; echr D: p. Rhodes, Captain Henry
Emen, cargo Of ORG schr King Sisters, cargo Of
ore; schr Cascade, not loaded; ting Dudley,
Captain Al. Robinson. The following are IN
winter quarters at Grand Island: Barge b. B.
TuttIe, Captain Smith More; prop Mineral
Rock schr Geo. e; Ely, Captain John Moore,
loaded; bark Jane Bell, Captain Tlnney, loaded.
The following tables show the number Of ar:
rivals and clearances at the port Of Buffalo for
tho Season Of 1873:
, 1872-12-14
1eys part Of Tot 9, in Sec 1e 49, H. dated Dec. 2;
consideration, 500.
COMMERCIAL,

FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 13.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
OF the leading articles of produce in this city
during the pact twenty-four hours; and for the
corresponding date q year ago:
, 1872-12-14

or Kannaktns, three in nest, GO butter tubs
eaE O. th5ee IN nest IS; butter tubs, oak in nest
kits, SOC; No. hurl brooms sso63s,as No. ihpri mi
do, Saoo3275; No. 8 hur1 do, s. 210@22~
, 1872-12-14

BUTTER~Under this head there were no new fea~
lures worthy Of comment. The local and outside de-
mands continne steadily fair, md, Notwithstanding
the liberal receipts prices remain firm for all market
able goods. Good to choice qualities are moro fre
quote: Strictly choice dairy, 2G@2sc: medium to
good, 18@23c; Inferior to common, 8@17c.
BAGGINa-The buoyant tone that has for Some
time past characterized tho market for cotton seam
less bags is still prevalent and although there is an
utter absence Of anything like activity in the demand
it probable that an advance will be established
at an early day. For burlaps and gunnies f.ir in
quiry exists and prices remain steady. Wool sacks
are inactive: We quote: Stark, s5c; Ludlow, 24Hc;
lewiston Sac; American, 32c; Otter Creek, 33Hc;
burlap bags, and s bu, 2o@22hc.; gunnies, single,
18@l9c: do, double. 28c: wool sncks. 6sa70c.
CANNED GOODS-BusineEs in this department was
aad tho uuntatfnns =: =
, 1872-12-14

0ILS-Tte market for linseed oil was firm at the
slight advance recently noted Lard was unsett1ed
and tending lower Carbon, whale, and other descrip
ton may be quoted steady md firm. Carbon. 27h@
raw, s5e do boiled, SOC; whale Ssc sperm, sa009
20; ncas' foot oil, strictly pure Il IN do extra S00
do No. !, 90@95c; bank Oil, Csc; Btraits 72c ele-
phant oil e5c turpentine, TIC.
PAINTS, COL0Ks, AND PUTTY-The demand
for goods in this line amaI and prices were easy
as follows:
F,1,
, 1872-12-14

English tool steel .......2 ao3 rates
English spring steel. S19xc nsr II
LEATHER-This market Was without cfonpe n anv ~
essential particular. The demand continued eteaiIy
fair, and prices especially for domestio stock, are
, 1872-12-14

average amount. Low water is the ca1e as-
signed.
The following table exhibits the total chip
ments Of iron ore and pig iron from the port Of
Marquette for the season Of 1872:
ION ORE.
, 1872-12-14

tOIAIOES-Are scarce aud Gr1n At 75c IN car lots
on track. Potatoes sell from store at 100000; white
potatoes at 70c Sales include car Western peach
blows at 80c delivered; car at 15c track; 100 bu
90c; so bu at Soc.
POULTRY-Tte market is fairly supplied. Strictly
ings are only ordinary. Good dry-pic1ed turkeys
bring 1o@1ac and arge well dressed chickens 81, ,25
@350 Geese were plenty and I've were lower, quota
ble at sooogo5o dressed do at s9Co@11o0 sales in
cude 1900 ios choice turkeys at 1oc; 800 Us do at
l2c ECO lis falr at 10@11c; 200 lis fair at &c; Is
doz choice chickens at $780, 81 doz at $500; 25 doz
at <a75@30o; IS doz at $3.50 Is doz at 32.00@2
doz ehoice geese at sloo doz do at $1,000; Il doz
at s900@9.0D; 10 coops geese {yeserday) at $9.5o@
1o0o Is coops do at s9.oo@95o Is doz choice ducks
at s40e@4 go; Is dog do ct $. .oo@3.5o.
sALT-Under O good denand and light stocks the
market continues firm. We quote: Onondaga, fine,
s2.40; ordinary coarse, $2.40: Saginaw, fine, e4o
course Diamond 9, s2.4o dairy, without bug, $500
do, with bagB 00 ground soar, s.. 40; Ashton dairy
per bag. $500 ground alum, $3.50.
SASH DOORS AND BLINDS-Wero in very fair de-
nana for the ee:sou. Prices without change. No
Quota.
, 1872-12-14

Has tha most extensive practice in all Chronic, :"
and Special Diseases Of both ae1es, Of any sp.-
Chicago. Can bs consulted specially or by mail
charge. His Medical Treatise sent FREQ. All tx
dupltte1 treated With SatatY and success.
, 1872-12-14
QUOTATIONS.,
E1trn-Graded ateera averaging 400 Ds scI5ae. 30

HuQ upH<31tI5s .
Choice Beeyes-Eine, fat, well formed 3 year
to year old steers, ard averaging l,20o
to J, 400 lbs. ..-..........-......
Good Observation-Disclosures finely formed
steers, averaging 100 to 800 lbs. .....-.
Medium Grades-Steers in fur feah, aver
aging ], 100 to 1850 lis.
% steers, and 4an good to Extra eons % 1sa for eisg
slaughter, averaging 800 TO 1,10o bs.....
Stock Cattle-Common cattle, in decent
flesh, averaging 700 to 1,050 lbH..
1nferior-Light and thin COVE, heifers,
gtags, bulls, and scel1swag steeEB.........
Te1as Cattle-Through droTes. ..........
Texas Cattle-Northern Eummeted.
Texas Qatt1e-Corn-fed .....
, 1872-12-14

IN o4AhafLEE7on1y A. ag ght change was noticeable
IN tne cattle market to-day. There was fair
average attendance Of buyers, but thare her WA was
9only limited demand from any class, and trad
ing vas again sluggish, with prices irregular and
N N buyers favor. With two or three except;ons.
Shippers we're idle. The condition Of tie mar mar,
kezs in1sst below is such that they cannot safely
rs mses5 even at tho relatively low prices now
prevalent here, and the market to-day was dullar
Tor shipping grades than for other descriptions
OF M stock' 9 Some extra graded steers were taken
ct S7:25, Isaac Wai1en paying this figure for
land Ii, averaging respectively 2,0so@i al fbs.
The = same party also purchased two droves at
s6:oo96.a274; but aside from THESE Gales, none
above $500. 11oEt OF the transfers
we're at 92.50@3.50 for common to good
fat COWS, at S2.75@3.75 for common to
good stocEers, and at S4.25@5 90 for fair to good
smooth shipping steers. Veal calves we're in
quired for to 9 limited extent only, and we're
slow OF sale. ut s5.5o@5.50-the outside quota
ton for really choice. The market closed dull
and weak, with 3 good many common cattle LETT
in the pens unsold-
T0Qf
, 1872-12-14

WOoDENWARE AND BRoOMs-Wcre in moderate
demand, prices ruling steady aa follows: Two-hoop
pals. S25o; th5ee3heop ,e d. sa7s; dairy s75@5oo;
tubs threehoop, S130o No. tubs, threhoop, so;
n No: tubs, two,hoop, 5000 No Stubs, two-hoop,
$500 nest tubs three nest s265 nest keeers, Ya
in nest $1.75 half-bushel measures, s5.oo@5.5o
peck measures, s4oo@425; churne, No: !, 22-inch,
SLIGO; churns, No. z, 20inch, $1,000 churna, No.
3, 18-inch. 5000; churns, No. 4, 16-inch S. 90:
headed clothes ping, s1.25 zinc wsshboard, solid
back s2.609276; barrel coVers S2o0 nest buckets,
, 1872-12-14

SHEEP-There was better demand to-day,
and prices we're frmer. Shippers as well as
local buyers were operating, and al the offerings
we're readily disposed Of; the best at 9475t0
$50, and the poorest at 93.25@3.75. We note
the following:
No. 4p. PricelNo. ar. Price.INo. Ar. Price
174 e8 s475l 81 123 $530E so Is $3s5
Ct 1n4 50Oi106 II 4,OOI 93 93 kG0
80 86 3.5o11o5 se Ats
, 1872-12-14

a EeEul;E graduate II nedieins) cures al chronic and
nished. No mercury used. Consultation free. Curoa
AL female dacul.ics treated with safety
md success. Circulars free. Omcs LII Weat Madi-
6orLst., Chicago.
, 1872-12-14


day, sales OF primo being made at $685. end fair to
good sold at S290@32o; clover steady at s. 90@
10 and s5.50@560 for mammoth flax 4uotable 1t
IS for good seed; Hungarian, 80@90c; naiet, 75c
Sales we're reported Of 90 bags prime timothy $25
25 bags good at S320 IS bu ut S3o0 IS do at 30
Il bags common ut $685. 20 sacls clover at 10
bags at s5o7H bags do at s49o 1G bsgs Hungarian
ut See.
TEAs-Wsre quoted quiet with prices generally
easy; the exceptions being choice green's end black
We repeat our List as follows; Hyson common
to fair, 5oG55c; good. 65@75c; choice to extra,
$l.0o@1.20; supertne to fine old hygon, T5c@
$1.oo; common imperial, G5@75c; good to choice
do, 8oc@Sl.05; fine to good gunpowder, soc@l05;
choice 20 extra, choice to extra leaf
Japan, 9uc@$1o5; fair to good do, G0@eoc; colored
natural 1eaf japan, 55@G5c common to fie oolong IS
@45c; good 60&T0c; choice to extra, 90c{91.00.
TOBACC0-Ile tobacco trade Was quiet and prices
underwent no qoutabe change ruling ateadS and firm.
VIC quote:
chEw1,,a- Tine Cut-Extra, 75@soc; choice. c5@
Toe; common, 55@60c; poor, zo@50c.
6MoKHa-E1tIa, 33@35c; medium, s0@32c; com.
mon stems, o7@29c,
pIUe-NatuIal Leaf, 75@soc; halt bright. 6o@7oc;
black sound, 4e@55c.
WOOD-Was quoted firm and unchanged.
WOOL-The market continues rather quiet. There
ia little more inquiry for fine wool at this season
manufacturers are preparing to make their spring
1nbr1cs. The receipts fair and stocks are gradu
ally increasing. Prices without material change
We quote:
, 1872-12-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. Is.
> receipts OF i've stock during the Week up
, 1872-12-14
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. Is. ,
Ar THE YAnDs.--A fair average day wns again
ing material WAS chiefly called for. Prices closed
as follows:
, 1872-12-14

IATEST
In the afternoon wheat was fairly active and
frmer; Mo. 2 spring sold ct $1.13k@1. .13&
seller the month, aud $1.14ss4@1, ~ seller jan
uary, both closing at tho inside Corn was
quiet and shade frmer, selling ut 34774fc seller
the month"; and 3115c seller January. Other
grain and provisions were inactive.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
The Bosel RAILROAD Bill


Which passed the House last
week, and IS now a law, pro-
vides that counties, townships,
cities or incorporated villages
may issue bonds and levy a tax
not exceeding In the whole 8
per cent. of the assessed value
of the property in such county,
town, or village, aud not ex-
ceeding one per cent. in an
one year, for the purpose Of
building railroads. The law
directs the Commissioners,
Trustees or Council, to call an
election on request in writing
of one hundred tax payers,
when the people shall vote yes
or no on the building of such
road, provided that not more
than two elections may be held
in any one year.
In case thirds of the
electors vote in favor of such
road, the proper authorities
shall issue bonds of denomin.
alton not less than $50 nor
greater than 81, 900, payable at
any time not exceeding twenty
years, and bearing eight per
cent. interest, which bonds
shall be placed in the hands of
the State Treasurer, to be paid
out by him to the Commission
ers, Trustees, or Mayor on the
certificate of the Chief Engi.
neer that work has been per-
formed or material furnished
to the full value of such bonds,
Is per cent. to be retained un-
til the road is finally completed.
The road may be leased orsold,
before or after Its completion,
provided said lease or sale is
approved by a majority of vo.
ters at an election called for
that purpose.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

We clip this little bit of po-
litical fact and history from
Harper's weekly:
"Those of US who favored
the denomination of Mr.. Lin
coin, at a time when we were
bitterly reproached for sup
porting a trivial and obscene
jester who had no real antisla
very convictions, and was let
ting everything drift, used TO
reply that the people would
take care of him, and that the
politicians would certainly fall
into line. We were not de-
ceived; and it is as true now
as it was then that the strength
OF the President is with the
people. The personal assaults
npon him having recolled with
shame and ridicule upon those
whe made them. He remains
the representative of e policy
which the people approve, and
of that stability which they
feel to be indispensable"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

TIE New York Tribune, with
all its bitter enmity to the
President, is constrained, in
speaking of the French Arms
investigation, to make this ad-
mission, in Its Issue Of March
18th:
$50 far as Gen. Grant is per.
sonally concerned, we are con-
vinced that the most rigid in
vestigation woul1 rebound to
his credit" And it might have
added--to the shame and con
fession of his enemies, th,
sore-heads.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
Attachment Notice.

John P. Dunkie, plaintiff, vs.. Henry Lant1
and Lovina Lants, defendants. Certified to
vinton Common Pleas, by Henry Payne,
J.P., Elk tp., pInton Co.. o.
THE defendants will take notice that in the
i above action, commenced before Henry
Payue, J.P., Elk tp., Vinton County, OHIO,
and certified to the Common Pleas Court, an
order of attachment was issued by the Clerk
of said Common Pleas Court, on the 2lth day
ofApril, 1872, and on the same day the sheriff
of said county attached in-lot No Q56) one
hundred and fttT.fiye in Macarthur, Vlnton
County, Ohio, for the sum OF FIfty-eight dol.
lars with interest thereon from May II, 1869
said cause will be for hearing at the next tern
of the Common Pleas Court OF Vinton County
ii. @. JONES, Attorney for plaintiff.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
RICHMOND & HUM are ready

RICHMOND & HUM are ready
for the spring trade. Look out
for their advertisement next
week.
The Hamden Foundry was
sold at sheriff's sale on Monday
to Charles Miller of Hamden,
for 50, ,756, the former sale hav-
ing been set aside.
RICHMOND & HUM are pay
Ing the highest market piice
for old wrought or cast. iron.
Gather up the scraps and bring
them in.
THERE is not to be that en-
tire failure of the peach crop
which has been anticipated
We hear OF a number of orch
ards over the county where the
buds are putting forth, and the
owners expect to have at least
a two-thirds crop.
SEVERAL of our Democratic
friends have called on us and
requested US to denounce the
Enquirer lottery swindle. We
did so while it was being ad-
vertised, and cautioned the
public not. to invest. The
"drawing" has taken place, and
the bare faced swindle is .ex-
posed. No person drew a prize.
We learn that Henry Reynolds
who acted as their agent here
had nine tickets, each of which
drew beautiful stem winding
blanks. If he had had nine
thousand, each ticket would
have drawn the same.
WORK on the bed of the G.
McA. d U. Railroad is pro-
crossing finely, the weather for
the past week having been
very favorable for outdoor la
Dor. Mr.. kirkpatrick is en-
ploved with force of about
thirty men and several teams
on the Evergreen summit,
about eight miles from the
city. Mr.. Jesse Ingles, one Of
the contractors, has a force of
twenty men and several teams,
working on his contract, which
is about two miles from the
city. We hear that the mum
Der of workmen will be in
creased shortly. Several thou
sand feet of dirt have been re
moved within the short space
of time the men have been at
work. GallipOlis Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
18th Day Of April, A. D. 1879.
About 100000 Acres
Iowa and N Q ebraska
LAND FOR SALE.

On TEN Vans CREDIT AT PER CENT ISrEREsf.
No part Of principal due for two years. and
afterwards only one. ninth yearly. PRoDuors
will pay. for land and good improvements
On these liberal terms every capable and en-
terprising man, having only small means, can
soon acquire q good farm and home fol. him.
self and family. 49,
CIRCULARS giving full particulars are sup
piled graft; and any one Ishing to induce
others to emgrate with them, or to form q
colony, are invited 10 ask for all they want 10
distribute. aa.
A SECTIONAL MAP showing exact location
of lands In Iowa il sold for 20 cents.
Apply 10 g. 8. HARRIS, Land Commissioner
Burlington Missouri B,yer B. r. Co.
For Iowa Lands, as Burlington, Iowa, and
For Nebraska Lands, at lincoln, Nebrseka.
p. WILCOX, Agent, Portsmouth, Q.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

The Adjutant General has
written a letter 10 the Ohio
State Journal in regard to the
late bounty law, which law ap-
pears to have been greatly
misconstrued, in which he
states that "the act referred to
includes in its provisions only
men who enlisted prior to July
%, 1861, for a term of three
year, under the Presidents
Proclamation of May 4, 1861;
and who by reason of. being
discharged in less than two
years, for causes other than
wounds, received no bounty
1t In no way affects the three
months men.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
Partition Notice.

TAMES BALLARD Of Athens, IN the county
81 OF Athens and State OF Ohio, will take no,
tce that q petition was fled against him on
the 29th day of March, A. d. 1872, 10 the Court
OF Common Pleas, within and for the county
Of Vinton, In the State Of Ohio, by Warren @.
Foster, and Is now pending, wherein the said
Warren g. Foster, demands partitionof the
following real estate, situate in the township
Of Knox in the county Of Vinten, aud State OF
Ohio, to wit: The northeast quarter Of section
range No. sixteen, Q6) In the Ohio Company 3
purchase, containing one huodred and sixty
acres, more or less, and that at the next term
Of said Court the said Warren C. Foster, will
apply for an order that partition be made OF
GROsvENoR 4 DANA,
Attorney for Petit oner.
March goth, 1871 6w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

ELD. A. P. Frost, of Nelson
vile, breaches next Sunday,
morning and evening, in the
Christian Church.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

The farmers report the wheat
crop in this county in a much
more favorable condition than
they haveher etofore reported.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
Editorial Notices are.so common that It il

Editorial Notices are'so common that II is
almost impossible for an editor to express his
honest opinion of the merits of any ani-
Gle without being suspected ofinterested mos
tiyes. This fact, however, shall not deter us
from saying what we think of q new addition
TO the mateTa medcA to hlch our attention
has been directed. We refer to DR.. j. Walks
er's California Vinegar Bitters, remedy
which is making its way into more families
just now than all the other advertised medi
clnes put together. There seems TO be no
question about the potency Gifts toule and al
teratiVe properties, while it possesses the
great negative recommendation of feontai ling
neither alcohol nor mineral poison. That 1t
IS a specific for indigestion, blliousness, con.
stipation, and many complaints ot nervous
origin, we have reason to know; and we are
assured on good authority that as a general
Inygorant, regulating and purifying medicine,
II has no equal. II is stated that It's ingTedi>
ents, OBTAINED from the wilds Of California; }
are new 10 the medical world and its extraor-
dlnary effects srtainly warrant the conclusion
that 1t is a compound of agents hitherto un
known. II popu aritJ is any criterion, there
can be no doubt Of the efficiency oil the Vine
gar Bitters, for the sale OF the article IS i'm.
mense and continually inereasing.-Er'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25

Hon. r. D. HARRISON, chair
man of the Republican State
Executive Committee, died at
his residence in Columbus, on
the 2Sd.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-04-25
Guardians Notice.
Probate Court, vinton County, Ohio

NOTICE Is hereby given that James W. Her.
INron, as guardian OF James l., Mary ]. and
Rosalla J. Ball has flied his accounts with
said wards for inspection and settlement, and
that the same is bet for hearing on the S0th
day Of March, inst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
H. B. MAYO, Probate Judge.
March 7, le72, ~