davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23

%. G. Neevcs is selling Nubias and
Gents scsrfs for less money than any
one in the city
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23

%. c. Neeyes will sell for the next
ten. DAYS his Ladies and children's furs
cheaper than they can be bought at
any othcr place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
S1.OO per Week.

A deposit of One Dollar q week will, with the
interest allowed by this Bank, produce as fol
lows:
In years to s3l9.1S In 20 years to. So 259 Is
10 years to .....75s.!z2 50 years to-. 5229.19
Amt deposited in 80 yrs $50 each year. 81 5000
The interest on the same viii be........ 3669. 70
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23

Great reduction in Shawls at O
c. Neeves'.
, 1873-05-30
SEWING MACHINES,

ITO LEAEIs-DOGK At NNlDGEPOLr tGREAT
J. I;ustornl. Apply to u. UIAlNAND, Rovn a. uryan
Block.
, 1873-05-30

-Twonty~two years nSo one Fletcher flchea
from Cox, 4 London bargenap, Lis wife. Cox
comcs into court at this latc day, demanding
ono sbiling in money cnrront Of tho realm,
ciaims tlnse Is full satisfaction for tho wrong
he acknowledges Of harhoring tho said wife. A
Jury of his peers coincide in Tlotehers estimate;
SO It goes upon tho record that twolvo ponce 1s
tho legal value Of TINT wife. But that precedent
will not tlx Tho worth Of spouses in general
which may bo more or less.
, 1873-05-30

win setrent !no ,nonlauK and carved eHa for fxo
Wiz ars syiu: sI3 U uoro romt "a wortI to the wiyp
Il suiiioleut,H i. ii. WOLUUTr, 251 rasEay.
, 1873-05-30


fHIitCAan SPIRIT HOpMS, 9l7 WEST MADISON
~ st.; rcnllo 5usincas ecal, clairyuynnt, md tust.
1Nn. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD, HuB1.
~ nesa and medical nedlama. lU6 Wost Madlson.st
AIRS. 4. j. LEWIS, KELIAUIE OLAInvOYAN1
l husina.s and medical medium, bD West Madts9n ":
, 1873-05-30
JUBILEE NOTES.
The Coliseum Rcndy---The Illtli-
cations Of q Rush from
Abroad.
Ovation nay..-Tlo Park Boards Talio
Action for friday, Juno 0---4ho
Carriage Committee.

Tho work Of turning groat depot into col
laoum will DO completed to-day, nud good Judges
declare that its acoustic effect will be perfect.
Tho Eroat platforms will hold noarly 1000 Or
chcstra and olloruB.
Tho Indications aro pouring In that tho poo
plc aro to come in by thousands, induced by balf-
faro rates to all Htatons III this and ndjoning
statoB. Tickots woro purchased for Tho Jubllco
Ball yostorday for q lnrgo purity from Southern
Ohio.
OVATION pAY.
Friday, Juno 9, when tho achoo1-c1ildron of
tho city hayo tho Coliseum given up to them,
eooms to be accepted ns n golornl ovation dny.
Tho display of lilo atrongth md beauty Of Chi
cago will bc In cbargo Of tho rarl Boards, who
havo entorod into tho work WITH n will. At tho
meeting hold at tho Gardner House last wook
tho throo Park Presidents woro chosen Special
Committee OF ArrnnBononta.: :nnd theao gontlc-.
mon havo now completed their programme. A.
thcir mooting yesterday they appointed tho lol-
lowing named gontlo,non to net with thom as
oANn1AaE COMMITTEE.
w.T. Coolbaugll, 3. s. Hayes,
Thomas lInync, HJ. NElRef,
william, Drcsa, II: II, uonorc,
j.Y. sean,noi,,, Thomas =. p%ssan, %
G. II. Mccormick, Hon. y, =. Judd,
Robert Harris, A. H. Durloy,
VIM. +. Fucker, Z. D. ulaekstone,
Char]es E. Wilao:,, Henry Graenebaunl,
A. Q. fIesing, g. I. Huwcn,
j. ". Narrack, Il. ". Stanford.
j. i. CnlHer,
This Committee will accompany and DO in
Charge Of the grand carr'nge escort, on Friday
morning, to visit Lincoln Park, aud thence to
tho train Of ton cara which will sweep around tho
city on tho bolt rhi1rord from Kinze stroot to
tho Union Stocls-Yaria, Hydo Park Hotel, nnd
tho Great Central Depot on Tho lnSo shore,
stopping ut NIcCorr;ck'a great reaper workH, on
nj f7rH
urtlny will l.c Eiyon up to tho pIcamboat oxcur-
Hon to South Chicago.
, 1873-05-30

Non RALE7-AT lALF.pRIqE -LAHGE LOT or
Arst-elaps. Inquire 2sQ West WasaIugton,st.
, 1873-05-30
Hoy1sEHOLD GOODS,


'XATANTEn--A COMPLETE SET or HOuHEKEKr
w nK utensils aud furniture, tur faiuiy Ut t,rue Ia
e1ehanH1 los 1irstctass plauo or orgaa Addfosa
d t. Tribune othe0s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
Platform of the National Labor Union.

We hold that all political power is inhe-
rent in the people, that free government is
founded on their authority, and established for
their benefit !; that all citizens are equal in
political rights, entitled to the largest relig
iOus and political liberty compatible with the
good order Of society, as also the use and en-
joyment ofthe fruits of their labor and talents
and no man or set OF men are entitled to the
exclusive, separate emoluments privileges or
immunities from the Government, but in con
sideration Of public services and any laws
destructive Of these fundamental principles
are without moral binding force and should be
repealed and we believe that the evils re-
sultlng from unjust legislation now affecting
the industrial classes can be removed by the
adoption Of the principles contained in the
following declarations Therefore resolved.
l. That it is the duty Of the government
TO establish just standard of distribution to
capital and labor, by providing purely ma
tional circulating medium, based on the faith
and resources Of the nation, issued directly to
the people without the Intervention Of any
system OF banking corporations, which money
shall be legal tender In the payment of all
debts, public and privsts; and interchanQea
bic at the option Of the holder for government
bonds, bearing rate Of interest not to exceed
three and sixty five hundreths per cent. sub
Iect to future sgislation by Congress
q That tn, national debt should be paid
in good faith according TO the original contract
at the earliest option Of the government with
cut mOrtgaging the property of the people,
and the future earnings of labor to enrich
few capitalists at home and abroad.
g. That justice demands that the burdens
Of government should be so adjusted as to bear
equally on all classes and interests, and the
exemption from taxation of government bonds,
bearing extortionate rates of interest, is q vio-
lation Of all Just principles Of revenue laws
That the enlightened spirit Of the age
demands the abolition Of the system of con
tract labor In our prisons and other reforma-
tory institutions.
5. That the public lands of the United
States belong to the people, and should not
be sold to individuals nor granted to CORPORA
tiOns, but should be held a. o sacred trust for
the benefit of the people, and should be grant
ed free of cost to landless settlers only in
amounts not exceeding leo acres each.
9. That Congress should modify tariff %
as to admit free such articles of common use
a. we can neither produce or grow, and lay
duties for revenue mainly upon articles of luz
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
Items of Interest.

Regarding Bessemer steel, which is now
so largely manufactured in the United
States, Sheffield (Eng.) correspondent
observes Bessemer steel continues in
great request, its application To new pur-
poses being almost weekly extended. 1t
can be produced 80 much cheaper than
cast steel made in the old way, and yet is
so tough and endowed with so many Of the
virtues of best cast steel that there is no
wonder that its use is becoming pretty
nearly universal.
DURING the fiscal year 1872 our import
alton of mems, womens and children Z
clothing amounted to %, $40, Ol9, and OF
this S62, l48 was re-exported to other
countries. In 1861 We only imported
81, 497, 781.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
Scotch Golfers a Hundred Years AGO.

There is very little OF the slave about
the collier of the present day, yet it is a
curious fact that the last serfs in the British
islands were the Golfers and salters in
Scotland, who we're not formally emanci-
pated till the year 1899, that is, twenty
seven years later than that memorable for
the famous decision In the case Of the
negro Somerset, by which it became i'm
possible t. take back slave to the colonies
against his viii who had once set foot on
EngliAh ground. Till 1880, then, Scotch
Golfers and salters were to all intents and
purposes slaves. They were bound by law
on entering a coal OF salt mine to work
there throughout their whole lives. They
could not leave their place Of employment
and in case If sale OF alienation Of the
grOund ON which the works were situated.
the right to their services passed without
express grant % the purchaser. Further
more, the soma Of the collier and salter
could follow no occupation but that of their
father. and we're not ut liberty to seek for
employment anywhere else than in the
mines to which they had been attached by
birth. Ii Is difficult to realise that it is less
than 100 years ago since such complete
specimens existed in the British Islands Of
those twin abominstions, serfdom and
caste.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
,evarped. and % pr.ynnt itn di,.atrpu, com.

reversed, and 70 prevent its disastrous con-
sequences ON the welfare of the rising gen
Grafton the State must devise some system
by which they can he taught trades with
out earning them in industrial schools OF
in the penitsntiary, As the punishment OF
misdemeanOr or crime.
The old style of indenturing apprentices
can be replaced by better system, SO that
when lad obtains employment he can at
once become useful, without requiring the
attention of master workman to neglect
important business to give him an elemen-
tary instruction in his calling The Chin
amen who seeks work among US are drilled
by the employees Of the companies to which
thew belong If shirt maker IL wanted
one will Ice supplied who has worked here
in some Chinese shop, and the same re-
mark will apply to Wsshmen, cooks, cigar
makers, etc. Their supposed facility of
learning is the result Of training among
themselves. -SdR Francisco Eedminer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

DoNT BE A LoAFEK.-Ioung man, pay
attention. Don't be a loafer don't keep
a loafer's company don't hang about loaf
ing places. Better work than sit around
day after day, or stand on corners with
your hands in your pockets Better for
your own health, better for your own pros
poets Bustle about If you mean to have
anything to hustle about for. Many a
poor physician has obtained patient by
riding after an imaginary one. A quire Of
blank paper, tied with red tape, carried
under lawyers arm may procure him his
first case, and make his fortune Such is
the world; to him that hath shall be given.
Quit dreaming and complaining keep
busy, and watch your chance.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
Clouds With Silver Innings.


There, never A day 50 sunny
kul little cloud appear.
There's never a life ~ happy
lsIt has had o., time u tear
Vet th, -un shines out the brighter
When The stormy tempest clears
There's never garden growing
W.t. ruse> Ia every plot.
There ue, e. a heart - hardened
Hut 70 has one tender spot.
We have uuly o. pruas the border
L ful ths forget rus not
There's never q cup 30 Tleasapt
blf has b tier with ihe sweet.
There's never path ~ rugged
That bear not the print Of feel
Ala We have Helper promised
fuI .hu trial, NC NAV meet
ll. t- EVER sun that rises
Llt We Auuw twill -et a. night
IlyUr.- hat CLEAN % the morning
Al -,rnf.Ie are Iust a bright,
AMI iHs r...r that Is the sweetest
i- between The dark aud light
I.,.l never dream that's happy
h.t the WaklIs make a, sal.
There's nr, 70 q dream Of sorrow
BIT .hu WAslus makes us glad
We sta. lask SlIue Jat with wonder
AT The Troubles we have hal
ne e. never vAs % marrow
blt The entrance Is made straight
Ihere's alSAys agu-e 70 point Us
70 the lille 'Nl ket gate
And me angels Will be nearer
Tl a sou that is desolzte
There's Never d heart 81 naughty
baf A.. me DAY b.W tud kneei
There's never a heart % wounded
ihat The saviour cannot heal
There j. mann a ipWiy forehead
That bearing the hidden EsAl
Iue.s never a dAl 50 sunny
Ea- little cloud appesns.
There, never a lie 50 happy
bar has hal It's time 4 tears
h.t rL. -ul shines out the brightest
Wien The stormy tempest clears
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
IA JoIEERS' UNION Martin How. pres John
Hogan, LIST vice pres. Alfred FRAZIER, I'd pres
Francis Harris. james J. Penden, treas
William H. FRIDAY, I'm. Thomas Ellison, asst
in. SEC. L. Il Weaver. Res. Iso s~Aa
SfrNe4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

GO-BRICKI4AYERS' ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets at No, 81 " Randolph street, every
Thursday evening At ?. ~ Dan1 y Gleason. W M
VIM H. Madden, D. NJ W. soPeT, rec. Sse'V
Walden A. smith, hn. sec, Arch. Sinclair, cor. sec
John MeKAV, trsAs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07
1RICkLAVERs.

DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. 1, OF IN
ID DIANA meets every Wednesday evening On " ash
nRton street opposite the court house. Indianapolis
Fred PrAil, president Dan Gilmore, vice president
Edward Tomlinson, recording secretary. MIKE Inch,
financial secretary. Oliver keely, treasurer. JED
Clsaver conductor. william AhIe door deeper Peter
AllAire VIM Trick VIM. keeley. trustees. &. " Berry.
deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

DRICKLAYERS', MASONs' q PLAS-
ID TEKERS' UNION No q Il Albany, mssg ll0
stAtelstrset, MoDdAy evening. Patrick H. Murray,
cor SO. p. o. box 8H
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

ct. PAUL, MINN.-Union No. IS meets q
~ the frst Monday u each month In singer Hall cor
cor Third and hArkst ~. jacob Auth pre-
Robert Wolf, VICE pres. JHeob Amos, On. - Henr
Raachs. 80. Caleb Z. salisbury cor. sec, P. Q
boz Igl5.. Nm. Ii. treaa Thoma. Ac0innIl. Warden
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

NhlCAGO, ILL mon No 4 meets ON
" the nrSt Friday u each month AZ " Crspn's Hall
% Dearborn Sereet Walter kelby, pres Leopold Bur
ger, wee pre- b. n Nichols hn bsc Jno Gibbs rsc.
nse.s Henry boAn, treas. samuel BlASsy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

JACKSONVILLE, ILL - Union No. ia
81 meets the hrst Monday Of each month u PyAui
Hall. }. h. c. shOstksr, prss. Fin B. p Casssl
Cor sec. p A. OrnsAs, p. o. drawer 1881
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

DICHM0ND. VA, Union-NO l33 meet,
III the hrst Friday in each month, a. New Make
Hall corner Of 9th and MArshAn sxeets Prwsdent
K. Wagner Vice PresidSnt Goodman Pin Sec
M Werner Trsas. }. hesssr1aaadt Coz Sec Her
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

ID OCHESTER, ~ Y.-UnIon No. 5 meets
the Arst Friday evening Of each month al thsl
new Hall, u West Nam and sophia stTeeta
Fred Newerd, pres. No. 10 Nassau q. Henry Martins
vice pres. Cunningham, Geo. b Gum
fin sec N. Noegeie, treas n. voice cor sec lock
box 542
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

M lLW A u h Ell, WIS.-Union No rs
41 meets BeguAry the LIST Tuesday of every mouth
Al Meyer Hall, ~ Fourth st. Nm- O. Hoehstain pres
Chas EwAld, vics pres Henry TOepieri &c John
Lindner, nm. Sec JOa. BukOosky, treas, Loul Huas
cor sec John kehrsn. ssnxt al Arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

II U. 5. C.-The following is the list
IN. Of officers Of the International Grand Lodge of
the n. U. 5. g. for the ensuing year.
l. O. 5. k.-James +. Wright, Baltimore.
d. I. q. > K.--Hosea p. Osborne, Milwaukee
LG k.-Benj. B. scully, Lynn.
l. G.. SC. c. Mower Hopkngton.
q. rreHsurer-RchArd Murphy, New York
Trustees FarquAr, A. B. AcLain, and Edward
BrOome.
c. C. MowER, l. O s. Of X Of g. C.,
Box 81. Hopkinton, Mass.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

BOSTON, MASS.-CniOn No. Is meets On
ID the second wednesday in saeA month at "a wash
ngton-st. Jarvis Bronx, pres Frank Otto vice pres
Fred DourKherty, sec., Henry Schrepel treAa
George BellHjN. I'm. and sec. DoK " Charles
town Mas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

GJLCM BUS, U.-Jmou M. "A meets on
~ the second Monday Of ever month in Frecks Hall
100 south Front 4. Wm Miller, pres otto kerchor.
s-Pres.. Cha Pnieger. fla. So John Ven
a Nlner, cor sec 10 truas WIN. kemmert "a treas
Eagene WeinnAn,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-07

( N-EN ELAND, O.-UniOn No. N meets on
~ the nrst Thursday " each month GOud enplArs
Hal, Superior 81. ThOs. BrAnigAn, pres, Fred Ack
erman, VICE pres John Gardner, trea Frank sk4nda
nm sec.i G. Lawrence, and Sc. drawer A
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01

If that broken Court House
spout Is left to itself much
longer, throwing Its water over
the sides of the building, keep
ing it constantly damp, it will
not be long before there will
be another 81 500 Job of re.
pairs. The Commissioners have
suffered it to remain in its
present condition notwith-
standing they paid the con-
tractor two years ago for fix
ing it. He has pocketed the
money, and the Commissioners
still hold the broken spouting
to show for it. How is that
for taxes9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01

We have information that
there are at this time the FOL
lowing force at work on the
railroad: 10 men, 80 horses
and mules, Is scrapers and 16
carts in rock cuts. Persons
are daily offering to 60 to work
but aslittle can be accomplish
ed to advantage as the weather
has been, and is now, the force
we presume will not be in
creased until it can be done to
the interest of the work. Ii is
hoped that it will not be long
before a large force can be
employed that the road may
be rapidly Gallapolis
Ledger.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01

The alarm of fire last Thurs.
day night was caused by the
dropping of a lamp from the
hands of one of the domestics
OF the Hubert House. She
SAVIOR thought she saw, which
answered the same purpose
some person in her bed,
screamed and dropped the
lamp, which broke, the oil ig-
hitting. The fire was smother
ed out before any damage was
done.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01

We have heard persons OBJ.
ject to the purchase of a Gene
trey because they thought the
people of the township would
not like to assume an addition
al tax at present. To such the
information will no doubt be
welcome, that the amount re-
quired has already been asses
sed and one-half OF it paid with
the December installment OF
taxes, the balance payable in
June, so that the purchase does
not involve additional taxa
tiOn.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01
Legal Notice.

Humphrey Clark, plaintiff, vs.. Nicholas Phfer'
defendant
Vlnton Comm on Pleas.
il'hE defendant will take notice that on the
l. 18th day OF April, 1878, the plaintiff filed
his petition IN the Clerks otfice Of the Com.
mon Plea Court OF Ninton County. ohio, als
leging that the plainhfi sold 10 the defendant,
the following described real estate, situate in
YntOn County, State Of ohio, 10 WIT: q part
Of the east half Of the s0Dihs east quarter OF
section No. 8, range No Is. Comme"cing At
n stone, "a rods north OF the souihWest cor
ner Of sald lot. thenceS. 76o e. 1880 chains TO
a stone, thence N. 45o east s.. 36 chains to =
stone; thence N. I2o W. I chains to a stone
thence West l5 4S chains to stone, thence
! south 4.23 CHAINS to the place OF beginning,
containing ten acres.
Also IN lots Nos. SO, 80 and 16, and the east
hall of n-lot No. 10, in the town OF Allensyille,
in said county and State, and furtner ayering
that defendant gave TO plaintiff sundry notes,
Two Of which are overdne and unpaid, for the
sum Of S25n each, tlat the same were on IN.
tereSt from February Nth, 1871, and that there
is due thereon ths sum Of Ave hundred dol.
lars, with interest rs aforesAid. and praying
for Judgment for the saIi sum. and also u
hndIng and decree OF said Court that the same
Is lien on sand lands for purchase money.
TIE SAID cause will be Tor hearing ut tho
ne exl term OF said Common Pleas Conrt.
H. G. JONES, Attorney Tor plalniff..
April II, 1873. 4wS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01

AT the last examination oi
teachers the following named
persons received certificates,
as follows:
For Is months.-W, s. Sage
For - mOnths.-Miss Il. A,
Mace, N. @. Darst and Miss Liz
zie Bartlett.
For 6 mOnths.-Miss Edith
Hays, Eliza MITCHELL Mary
Hunter, Dora Snyder and W,
s. Martindill.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01

WANTEb, agents and peddlers for our
w Press and Strainer- Presses and strains
Jams, iellies, herbs. vegetables, lard, tallow,
meats, cheese, &c. over 6O,OW sold in a
few localities. Sells quick. Every family
wants it. sewing Machine and other esiab-
llshed agents are finding this very profitable.
Circulars flee. LIttletield and Dame, lG2
Washington street, Boston, Mass. lmaYsM
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01
Saturday, the 17th Day of May. A. D.
1874,

at the hour off o'clock, P. m. OF said day. the
following described lands and tenements' 10.
wit: Part of the eWt half OF the southseast
onaTteT Of section No. bVe, (6) township NO.
nine, 10Y OF range No. eighteen, lSl COM
menelng for the same ct q stone, eighty 'four
| isIl rods north Of the south west corner oil
sa,d lot. thence south seventy .fVe (76) de.
pTees, east fourteen and hft. hundrstha oO)
Chains 10 a stone, thence foFty Ave t4b) dc.
grees. e,st ave and thTty.six hundredths
| b an ehaina 10 a stone, thence north twelve
| H2I degrees west four ~ CHAINS to q stone,
thence west afleen and torty>eight hnndreuIns
rs ,Is) chains to q stone.th south fc ar ana
Nenty. three "A. .23l hnnireths chains 70 the
place OF beginning, being ten IOl acres STU
| ate In Vlnton county, State oI ONO,
Appraised at three hundred and twenty'six
dollars and sixty-slx and two'thirds cents
S326663S and must bring tWo-tnirds ol Inas
Also, IN lots Nos. thirly.three, 50 sixteen,
| l6 thirty. four, "a and the eaAt half OF No. ni.
teen, is said lots being situate IN the town ol
| Allen ssille, Vinton county. OHIO.
Appraised al seven hundred and nftY eight
dollars and thirty three aud one. third cents,
ST6ss3H and must bring two thirds Of that
sum.
To, be soldas he property Of Nicholas Phfer
to satisfy an order Of sale, issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas in favor Of Hum
PEfR TERHs UF SALE: Cash in hand o. the day
of sale. GEORGE AALEh,
sheriff Vinlon County.
II. @. JONES, Attorney for Plaintiff.
April II, A. ID. 1878. oW
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01
M'ARTHUR, O.
SATURDAY, MAY 10,
II O'CLOCK p. NJ.

II O'CLOCK P. NJ,
for the purpose of selecting
three delegates to represent
this county in the State Con-
venlion to be held at Col
umbus. May 91st, and the
selection of five membsrs of an
Executive Committee for Vim
ton county for the ensuing
year.
By order of Ex. Committee,
j. N. MCLAUGHLIN, Chm.
JAS. W. DELAY, Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01
James Dunkle's Estate.

Probate Court, Vinton County, Ohio.
NOTICES hereby gwen that Barnet Aiken.
1Nas guardian Of LlnnIa j., Robert A., John.
Sarah E., ArmInda, and Nancy b. Dunkle,
minors, has filed his accounts with SAID wards,
seyerally, for fnal settlement with the first
named, and for partial settlement with the
Others; and that said several counts are set
for hearing on the 18th day OF May, A. D.
1878, at ~ o'clock, A. NJ.
H. B. MAYO; Probate Judge.
April "a, 1873 At
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-01

MRS. CHARLES Brown, who
resides on the east end ol
Main street, slipped ard fell
one day last week, spraining
her leg severely. Her injuries
are very painful and keep her
con fined TO her bed.