davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19
OR. A. TRAsK,s
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
ron TEE cURS o.
riEfEANllAgoay DIszAs1s.


:sS.s:s e: sssssss sess 8 s. is oS 8
OgtisS and power, % vegetables sspArAls anil
combined. A. IA AGs Of sssantI ylsFs be sae.
esedsd u ptepsntn6 10 the vqgIt, a the result
Of D. sxpeLimsnts. eonelasnoa ~ Sfgssanls
s.sos 4 unsdrsisd @ id IN lie Suaals T n Msdl dlein.;
RAfs AlDcOVefy ,tqffelats IN eomhlnA,
El.eidsity o. Magnetism d ths fOsm q a ONT.
'-sSs Csrssia, 70 d, sAas sAs rsrinkshl, and
application n the cure % disssses. stAmps II sI
once e the greatest discovcry OF the age, and
ealls Ior tfiI md close invss,igatioh Of its
i: never rails, while there ssmalas suf.
neisnt Iifs 70 restore nsfuial and lsllthy &C.
equallss the cIFcuiktiou Of th1 bi1sd 81 thIa
means eontIqlllng power. b gained ovsf tkq
most malignAht lorna Of discase, which cannot
saeh IS th6 power o. tkis ecmhinas
tlou, that IL penetrAtes 10 every portion Of
the h1man lfame: every bone and inasels, vsin, ,
nerve and ligAmehh y eeArched out and made
sensible o. Its purifying Eaa ,hsA,Ing insusnse
Na@srOas inssaTi ees are On record
where this remedy has restored health 70 pas
a." % near the grave that the nost powerful
!. ,fnai remedies iailed 70 produce any eject:
sueh sueh e.s fsaaerty been the case In innanna-
NJ Saiisns ever need ais with this
disease where tho Magnetic Ointment can b Oh
,ESr InaiaiEsisty n Ahsyiassis.a
Irsp.tsd: Tcr DiphthsIis Or Paihd so's TAioai
IN miSstk.wihs .ss,. sss or i
hund,eds y win a4vvd entire relief %. thewcsss
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19
Howard Sanitary Aid AssOcia-

Fer he Relief and Cure OF the Erring and UA'
hTtanAts en- Principles Of Christian
Philanthropy.
Kssays oaths Erop Of Youth, and the fol-
lies sfAes, In relation 10 Marriage aad Social
EVilA, with SANITARY cid for the afiictsd
Seat free. In sealed envelopes. Address,
owlRD ASSOCIATION, Bsx P. Pkladsi
RAis, Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

On Sunday morning next,
Ed. Fl. A. Pallister will preach
at the Christian Church upon
the "all.sufficienc Of the word
of God In the evening the
subject will be "Iluman Creeds
their uLlawrnlness aud
inevitable results"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

8. j. Eichelstein, Importer and
Dealer IN Wines. Liquors. Cigars, etc. Cham
PsGas. Sparkling Catawba and Ale always on
aand. Pig Iron Corner, Front street, Ports
mouth. o .Allorisrs promptly hiled. D..
ms ~ 1910 ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

THERE will be a supper for
the benefit Of the Sabbath
school, at the M. E. Church, IN
Zaleski, on Christmas Eve.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

The regular monthly meet.
ing of the scholars In the vari.
ous Sunday schools will bp
held on Friday night az the
Christian Church. Mr. HUM
is to give u black kb"ard lecture
and the children have a full
programme arranged Of songs
recitaiions, and ESSAYS. lie,
there be u good attendance oI
the friends OF Sabbath schools
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

TEE Ironton Register says
there are several men in that
town who will clear this year
$4,000 to 100000.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19
Notice 10 Teachers.

TIE BoARr sischOol Examinsrs for vln'
OA ooahty will meet at the Union School
House, 10 Macarthur. on the lst and srd satur'
aay Of March. April, May. septsmber. October
Aad November; and the lst Saturday IN Janu'
Dry, February. June. July, August and Do
ssnbsr. In each year. EHAmlnarions 10 COM
nsass ct ten o'clock, A. N. satisfArtory sn'
dsaes Of good moral character viii Be required
= all eases. A fee Of 50 esntsn required b,
AW ftsn saeh applicant. ...... 4.
J.aHUHN, school
L.o. o.PEkDUE. Clerk, Examiners
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19
A ChilG Burned 20 Death-A
Double l3uFinl.

A ChtlG Burned 10 Oeath-A
Double Burial.
Last Thursday afternoon, be
tween the hours OF one ard
two O'Clock, y little child ol
Mrs. Brrkley, q colUred woman
living on Eleventh street,
above Gay, took lire Nhi.s
playing about the CRATE. In
it's excitement il ran 10 the
door, the wind tanning the
flames, and it was soou burned
10 death. The mother had gone
out TO engage some one to iion
in her place, rs she was mo.
mentarily expecting 10 be con.
fined, leaving the little CIR,
h'e years Ui age, wiihiis sister,
aged but lSo. She MAS ai.
iracied by the screams Oi the
little suff rer, ami IN her haste
TO run 10 herreiiei injured her.
self ia such y way that she tell
IN = swoon, unable 10 render
her child assistance, aud giving
premature birth to child that
was buried yesterday Afternoon
in the same G., fin with the Nh,
fortunate victim Oi q mother,
carelessnesS. Porte. Timer -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19
FArials f6P sale by WIN.
j: RannelIs & Co.,
Real Estate Agents,
Macarthur, o. :

THE Alisnher Farm, AZ miles from Near.
i thur, Is0 aeres loo acres cultivated, tNS
5ounK orchards, lust bsaviag, yeins OF coal and
Iron ore undsriSin, Apply N WIN. J.RAN.
Nils CO.. Real Estate AaentH MoArthuI
Inc MspeuEal fsrm, 20 acres, Bh niise
Uess Of MccArtsur.-30 acres improved bel I.
apoe ID good timber. tood orchard Sf ap.
ples, cherries and peaches. Coal and iron
ore underlvink. EssJ tsrIhs. u
The Uoddridge fsrm, IL scrss, : mils, nom
Ealesti. on McAPthur and Athens foad-Ts
acres improved. balance excellently timbeYsd
with white oak AID poplar. A. comfortable
duellins-good new stable, excelltnt orchards
OF kppies, cherrss and peaches, ,graftsd and
hudded ftuit. Coal. iron ore and iimsstons ID
aBDbdanes: we'll uatsred. III .s
Gishoeksv Trs,sie,p 10 sores. K mile nom
Court House; Vineyard OF 900 Sinei. Young
peach orchard, 9S beanng apple trees; lime
atone. iron ole. and coal-ons vein, eight fsst
tkick. now being worked. Cheap.
InIot No. 10. MsAr.hur, on Maia street. 3
sqnsreI vest OF yohrt Housc; Eeod Ioeet,eh
for business stand. Pah casi balance on easy
0tWes ..-. &. t. -. .HHL
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

The reduction -oi the public
debt for November was 81 ,19s,-
22s.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

THE Ohio Legislature will
meet in adjourned session on
he I'd day OF January.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

d. BowERs, Dentist, Near
thur. 0 IT..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19
MARRIAGE LIcENaEs.

Henry Wilson and Margaret Rob.
crts. -.t.. .. :.
Charles E.Cozad and Sarah EJones.
Thomas Nell and Mary McCuryIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

The PLAN inaugurated by Mr.. HENRY CoRNwELL,
Vof Waikapu, mot Waikiki, as the Gazette has it)
4 Maui. of gISsng to every Hawaiian mother one
hundred dollars reward for every child whom she
may succeed in raising until it is five years old,
strikes us as being a very sensible one, and
likely to succeed if persevered in. We would
suggest that the government could do much
towards carrying out this beneficial plan more
fully, and that too, without expanding a great
deal of money. If it was understood that to all
these mothers there was offered n reward for
their having attained to q certain degree of eff
cheney in some useful art or industry, fitted to
womanly habits and hands, We think it would
work well in two ways. In the first place, it
would be of actual physical benefit to the mother,
in esse, (s well as to the child IN Posse) for her to
be engaged in some light employment, which,
while it did not tax her strength too much or
unnatuIalIy, would teach her that most valuable
Of lessons,"industTy.
Again, this employment would enable the
mother TO earn n little something for the child.
There is no one characteristic of the Hawaiian
more singular or marked, than their entire igno-
rance. (as n people, of the principle of wisdom
embodied in habits of saving. And were it in
tended by Mr.. CoRNwELL that the reward he
offers should accrue to the benefit of the child,
the intention would fail in the majority of cases
if the money was given into the possession of
the parents. But as the reward mentioned is
solely for the parents, we must provide something
else for the child. The Government has schools
in which to keep them during adolescence. and
what remains for their teachers to do is to educate
them in habits Of industry, as well as to train
the mind to a knowledge Of books. Let all of
our government schools, IN short, teach manual
labor as well as letters.
Z 1t may be asked, what there is that could be
proftably made by women and children? There
are straw goods, for one thing; and any one who
has seen the beautiful hats made\by the girls at
the Waialua Female Seminary on this Island,
must be satisfied that their work will compare
favorably with any produced elsewhere. But
few are made however, because there are but few
purchasers, but If Government would but order
all its officials into a uniform dress, and prescribe
that the head-covering should be the " chapeau a
Ia Waialua Seminary the demand would be
greater than the supply. Seriously, the Govern
ment can encourage the sale of these and like
articles, such as mats, lines, etc. There is n de-
mand for sugar mats, and though at first the cost
of their manufacture might slightly exceed that
of the imported article, yet in a short time we
could furnish them in abundance and as cheaply
as any people. To encourage their manufacture
would be wisdom on the part of the Government,
and we hope to see some steps taken in this d.
~rection.
Meanwhile we hope that Mr.. CoRNwELL's efforts
to keep alive this race will be emulated by others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07
Week of Prayer, 1873.

supday, January o-sEENoSs-suh3eet The foun-
dati08, security and universal extension fthe a. Tristan church
Msudn y, JanuaF 6-DEvoUr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Remembrance % Gods mereies 70 the Nation 10 Families,
and TO The Churches ProvdentiAi and spiritual blessings 10
ourselves ConteSsion Of sin
Tuesday. January T-PEGTER-ns the Christian
Churches their increase In love, activity, fidelity TO the truth
and the clearer manifestation Of the uaty In The faith for
Ministers, Missionaries and EvAngelises-
"Wednesday. January s-PRATER-6r Families
for sons and daughters Of Christian parents for a blessing on
home influence, aud on the services aud ordinances Of " the
Church of God )" for Schools, Colleges and Universities for
Children al Sea or in Foreign lands ; for young men in bush
ness and professions; for servants and for ali in sickness and
tribalaiiOn-
Thur-day. January 0-PRAYER-og Nations for
Kinss ami all in authority for the maintenance OF peace for
Increase % righteousness for the spread o. religious liberty
for the growth Of souod knowledge for eontentment, concord
and good will among al classes for The discenmenI Of Gods
hand in national Judgments and for the removal Of intemper-
ance, immortality and the sins which are - q rePrOach TO any
people"
Friday. January 1O-PRLTER-or the out pouring
Of The Spirit 10 the Hawaiian Islands and in other lands upon
Pastors and Churches and Congregations that protesting
Christians may be revived and sinners converted unto God.
Saturday Janunry II-PRAYER-Er Sunday schools
for Missionary, Tract, Bible and other religious societies; for
the raising up and sending forth Of more "laborers into His
harvest" and for the removal Of hindrances 10 the spread Of the
Gospel and the Conversion Of the World.
Suudsy, J tuuary 12-SERNoNs-"Le Let the whole
earth be filled with His glory. Amen, and Amen"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07
go THE PACIFIC &
Commercial 9bbertiser
SATURDAY,.

WHILE WE disclaim having entertained any
desire to see the penalty of the law inflicted 10
Its severity upon the individual who was recently
proved in the Police Court to have been guilty Of
Ito accept his counsel's construction 50 tres
pass " ON a graveyard, yet the affair is one not
lightly TO be dismissed, and is suggestive of no
little reflection. The theory that our burial
enclosures must be sacred and secure from the
hand Of the tboughtless trespasser, much more
from that of the petty piIferer, is one that public
opinion imperatively demands shall be maintained
by The Courts. This has been done in the past,
and we remember an instance, n few years ago,
in which q native boy was sent to prison for three
months by our then Police Magistrate for the
crime Of stealing q slip of a rose which had been
planted over n grave. The sacreligiOus nature Of
the boys act was much commented on at the
time, and the severity Of the punishment inflicted
was fully made known among the natives rs a
means OF preventing a repetition OF like Ofenses.
In the ease now under review, the natives will
without doubt learn all the particulars that have
transpired, and make their own very natural
comments on the result. No one can be surprised
il they attribute the escape of the : trespasser'
without punishment 10 the fact Of his being n
foreigner and the knowledge Of the circumstance
that the ~leniency extended to the offender was IN
consequence Of a request preferred by the Trustees
Of the Cemetery, viii Of course confirm them in
that opinion, however mistaken it may be. But
while we may eOncede the correctness Of the view
entertained by the Trustees and the prosecuting
officer Of the Crown, that IN this particular case
the ends Of justice have been attained, we must
protest against any future tendency towards a
disregard or q neglect Of the imperative rule that
the resting places of our dead are to be sacred
from the decorating hands of either the thought
less or the wantOn d~espOiler, be he a foreigner or
Of native birth. 4
what ~pleasanter spot" exclaims the genial
North, - than a country church-yardi" And We
may add,-OrO our own beautiful Nuuanu Gene
terry. There is indeed a melancholy pleasure to
the thoughtful mind in rambling meditatively
among the tombs where all classes and ranks of
humanity meet and mingle in a common dust.
The inspiration OF perhaps the finest poem in the
English Ianguage-Grey's Elegy-was drawn from
a country church-yard. What more sacred spot
to the bereayed heart than that to which has been
consigned in death the form so loved in life? In
the beautiful words of Mrs. Hemans:
81 BEST are they
That earth 20 earth eutrust for they may know
And tend the dwelling whence the sumberers clay
Shall rise az Iast, and bid the gOHHgfOreIs bloom,
That wan n breath Of hope around the tomb,
And kDeel upon the deTy turf and pray
The purest and best instincts of our natures are
quickened into life and fostered when we turn !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

To THOSE of our residents who remember the
brisk and stirring appearance which this city
usually presented at this season n dozen years ago
and indeed, during a much less remote period
the every-day-Sabbath-day contrast now, is felt
as remarkable. This is particularly remarked by
those who have been absent from the country in
the meantime. They miss the crowds on Queen
street, the busy merchants hurrying along with
thoughtful brows, the constant rumble of loaded
drays, and the Industrious racket of the mechan-
les tools. Apart from the monthly excitement
of the trans-Paciic steamers, Honolulu may at
present safely defy the world to produce its rival
for intelligent dullness and inactivity. we say
I" Intelligent dullness,' advlsedly, for our people
are as n whole second to none in a taste for in
tellectual pursuits. In proof of this, we may
mention that we learn just now, that a project is
on foot for the production of a series of public
lectures on topics of interest; and also that n
party of amatures are rehearing the beautiful
play of The Lady of Lyons, - with a view 10 its
presentation in public at the Theatre. Thus our
1" Hours of Idleness'' are to be utilized. Those
who desire to be amused by seeing Bulwer rem
dered in the tropics, are advised to call on Thrum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

By STATUTE provision, the census Of these isl
ands is required to be taken every six years, I'M
der the supervision o! the Bureau Of Public In
struction. The first enumeration of the people
under this law, was in 1850, when the returns
showed a grand total of population amounting TO
60, 200, of which 2,7l6 were foreigners. In 1866,
the grand total was reported as 62,959, showing
a decrease in Elk years of Sal. The number of
foreigners in the country at the date of the latter
census was, however, 4,l94, showing an increase
of that class of the population of l,4Si.
The census will be again taken in the present
month, and circulars and blanks have been issued
for that purpose by the Secretary Of The Board
of Education to a regularly appointed agent in
every district throughout the islands. The duties
incumbent on the agents are-the selection, IN
struction and supervision of a sufficient number
of suitable persons to act as their sub-agents 10
see that a blank form Of the description TO be
furnished by the Board of Education shall be left
by the sub-agents at every house in the district,
at least one day previous 10 that on which the
registry shall be made, viz. Friday, December
9th, 1872; and to see that all the blank forms
which shall have been left at every house in the
district by the sub-agents, as above required,
shall by them be collected on the day following
that on which the registry shall have been made,
and taken without delay to the agent. All house
holders, heads of families, tenants in chief, and
all other persons to whom the blank census table
shall be handed, are required tO cause the same
to be properly filed up, for all persons, men,
women and children, who shall have slept upon
their premises on the night of Friday, the 9th
of December, 1872. The table is ruled in col
umns, under the headings Of-Name, Sex. Age,
Married, Nationality, Occupation, and whether a
freeholder or not. The sub-agents are required
themselves to fill the blanks. from the best in
formation obtainable, in case it should be found
that any person shall through incompetency, neg
lect, or any other cause, have failed TO do SO at
the appointed time, as required. a special sub
agent Will be employed at Honolulu to leave on
board of every coasting vessel, a blank form to
be filled by the officer in charge, for all persons
on board of the said vessels, whether at sea or in
port on the night mentioned.
The following is n list of the census agents
which have been appointed for the different dis
tFicts throughout the islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

WE HAVE received a communication from La
haina, the writer of which is a native Hawaiian,
complaining of the manner in which native
letters are treated at the Post Office in that place,
and indeed, about everywhere else on the different
Islands where there is a postal agent,-except ut
the General Post Office in Honolulu. Our in
formant states that the custom is to place all the
mail matter addressed to natives at Lahaina in an
open box, to which everybody has free access.
This being the case, of course native cores
pondence has no protection, and the idea of secu-
rity OF certainty through the mails becomes a
mere farce. Why, Ne would ask, have not the
natives as much right as foreigners, to the priv
ileges and advantages of the Post Office system?
There can be but one answer to this question.
The natives, whose taxes support the Government
and to whom the country primarily belongs, must
receive an equal share of attention from Govern
ment officials as is bestowed on foreigners;
and in this particular, the duty Of the head
of the Interior Department is very apparent.
And let us add, if the sum appropriated for the
support of the Post Office Department Is insufficient
to pay for the proper performance of the service,
it should be increased. The postal service is
never intended to become a source of revenue, in
any country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07
omMERCIAL.
FRIplY. .. ~.

FAIDIT. LLLHbLH o u
Tvs auctiou saes d1riu- thc rcsk have BEN fair, Bart0ws
uals sale reahzinr very gooI prices TouorroS tssturiAy)
evening he wm COMMENCE the hr.t . the evening sAiea Of
EDois suitable nr the holiday season.
The auction sale by Adams % gods az HaetEd a. Cos
today. Wa well attended, and hr prices obtAiaed- IL viii Be
eontin1sd t3-morruW.
Daring the week We have had no arrivals from the Coast
and the sappo.ifioa 10 hat the QEssA EAma has ba1ed al
san Fznclsco VA grain Er Liverpool or Cork
The ID. C. Mzrrgy. which left here November d, may be
expected some time next week
Ue Daksfs, n abe sailed az was expected. should Be here
on the Igth. and the FebTaEEa during the week following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

The revision of the Bible is soon to be COM
menced in earnest. In New York a committee
has been appointed of the ablest theologians and
scholars to begin the work which-because of the
many changes in language since the time King
James version was made-is thought to be desir-
able. The work to many will seem useless, as the
Bible is already clear enough to those who read
1t understandingly, or who make a study of it.
Still, if the new version will remove any of the
claimed objectionable chief of which is that
"almost any construction can be put upon innum-
cradle passages"-it ought certainly to be done
for the benefit of those who feel the justice of the
objections.
Prince Napoleon has been compelled to leave
France, and his wife, the Princess Clothilde. and. by
the way, n daughter of Victor Emanuel, voluntarily
accompanies him. As there is nothing charged
against him. except that he has a remote and now,
fortunately, indistinct right to the throne, his expul-
sion will be regarded with as little favor by the
friends of the republic as by his personal and politi-
cal supporters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07

aside from the eorroding cares OF the everyday
world and indulge awhile in the melancholy
pleasure OF decorating the graves Of departed
friends. The evidence Of the possession OF such
a sentiment Is a proof Of our better selves, crop
ping out from among the i'll weeds OF earthly
growth; a goOdly aspiration after the bolier and
purer life beyond, To the freedom Of which all
cherish a hidden assurance that the departed have
gone.
Let " GOd's-Acre" be sacred then from the foot
Of the ~tbOughtless trifer,-oT, more Tepugnant
and revolving still, the hand Of the despOiler who,
ghoullike, would rob the grave Of affections
simple tribute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-12-07
PoRT OF HONOLULU, H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

Nov. o-AF .hip Alice Bal, Guest. Il days from Neweas-
ale, ~ : w
oO-Bnt Wh BIZ Fara-zy. HereDdesn, from Guam, via
Hlo.
3O-IaEaB bk Anna Oneta, G Ciccione. los days from
Montevideo, bound for Ilowiandis Ltand.
Dec I-Stmr kIauea. McGregor. from Hawaii and Maui
Am VII BIZ James Alien. Kelley. 81 days from ssn
Francisco, with LOO bbls VII.
1-Schr Jenny Lambert. from Waimea A. Hoioa, Kauai
I-sehr Active, HOpa. from Waihee, Maui
-Schr yuanitz. Dudoit, from Pukoa. MOlOkaL-
3-Schr Hattie, Mia. from NasfIEHi, Kauai
3-Schr A nnie, Wood, from HiIo. Hawaii
b-Schr WarNick, Kzlasaa. I'm KaunAkakaI, Molokai.
G-Schr Netfbe herrin, CRAM, from Lshaina, Mani
1Schr HOkuleie, Ahuihala, from SasiIwiI, Kauai.