davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

Reading closed in Philadelphlt ut III.
William Ward quotes stock privileges as selling
for per cent cash bonus 80 days time, and II TO
per cent bonus on 90 days. at points varying
from the market price of the securities named
as follows
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
Gedther5.

AN EXPERIENCED ENGLISH CLASSICAL
N aud MATHEMATICAL TEACHER, whose teaching aud tIsd
pine viii her the SCRUTINY is oen r sensnt either
a. psrtnr or assistant Good salary expected Adss ALPHA, 5
West Jd-st
ERENCH TUITION.-Prof j. J. BURNER
III desires an enRagemeat scholastic GseA
schools obg eIpenee good Adiress % West 3
NTANTED-SITUATI0N 10 TEACH, in a
w fnta.s SCHOOL, or ate the en, eharge Of BOARDING
OF DAY SCHOOL Gentlrnan and bus Boh graduates
sad havelal 70 experience eachlg For particulars address
TEACHER care Of Rev ALONEO FLACK, Cisveraek " Y.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
WORK.
|, NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

4 NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.
~ REw AND ESLAKGgD EDros OF HORACE GREELEY AUTO.
BIOGKAPHY with Alpeadir containing Memoir his later yei
Deatl, and the best ofhis famous Campaign Spesenes
THE LAST AND BFsT PORTRAIT PUBIsHRD,
sHNTfNG y APPEARgD ~ The SUMNER OF 1914
The es call for AE Geeys huiobogsDhy aud sso for
made dunog and Western tours IN the Presidential
pagn Of 2 ve ei % the sut Of pe" eon Of the Autobiography
reproducing tue more ssng and sggie Of h many admirable and
brilliant CmPagn spsehes ana eonsdog With an erh,uve and
JsmeS PIKE eInited states Minister 70 he Hague There H.
beliss pretty complete collection Of Mr. Greee Miscellaneous
Writings Including others hs amous controversy with Robert
Pre-. Handsomely bound eloIh "iA I've Portraits. - Sent by
A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY go CENTS
n With Illustrations Lieratare Art, Science and HsioIy-The
Tribune Almanac AMI Egt Tribune RIifa Sheets ontlirIng.
Tn,e Ertfa No 2-Bstehers Conpuisorg Filetdon Fdrs
Ms,urs ofthe situations Philips Lost Ar Bellows Is There
God Mari Tsain's Sands ch Island Letters. a
Ifstnre Ertrt No Jluabd-PfoL Wllers Brain and Mind
Prof BTkers Chemical Discoveries Of The Spe0lcope Young
Aronomos Coaques Pref loo1gs Prni Knoselgs
Lecture Extra No. ssI shakepssrean sa5es hy JJha Wes
seven Art Slrs Sat toh AenY Coarse PaoE Pilgrim Psbers
Lem, % PIrs Sa S-Iassted~Ttree Lectures b, Prof Lou.
Esbg and Hearing Voice and speech Explanation
orai D W Raymond The seven senses GodHin
True and F'e seeaes Pof l. foanln on The Limits Of
Thoughts for MBierIhoughs PfayerPrayr As 10
-Te IDEAL Payef.heei aeManc IN CAarch -soesJ the
Issr. RI IA fDsa,srs annenng Lectures. Rerp.l, In the
Cburch-Rfous lelueslho on ksuvaA Rel Et-
sa,aept bS Tbosn stan Ea Ths bsh Menace ., soyss
aHs h,gT, Of stsisiaq Ap9foon,ilg9R -... 3D.. A
~ VIII The Tdbane Almanac J by ma. for 50 eeniL
Addre,. 81 aiers rHR TRIBUNE. yev.Imt
/ IFE-SlZE PORTRAIT of Mr.. GREELEY,
s excellent b.eas Il Mr. Greeey (le plate sss Destroyed
BeIion hrsl md sisr them al the regular pres ~
c0vy. btDt DJ B1Il bOslsgs paid AIlie's
~" TlB TRIBUNE. EsvYSrL
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
THE MONEY MARKET.
JUNE II. 1873


SAILS AT THE STOCK ExCHAHGE-OFFlCLAL REPOkI'
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE IIuBONE-
FIRST CALL 10t O'CLOCK A. N.
S1Iss OF GOperHBicn Bonds.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
5taiioncrn.

CLOTE & JAMES, STATIONERS, PRINT
- EgS and BLANG.BOOA MANCFACf. KsR NJ. 70 Futln.
ACCOUNT BOOZE made 10 pattern. Oni,u solicited
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
TAINTOR'S
ROUTE AND CITY GUIDES.
PRICE. 25 CENTS EACH

TAIN1ON BEOS. FJBLIoHhII9i 0'0 DN07D''1I 3 -
These es describe Cities Towns and Stations on the routes gY
inr items Of interest the traveller for business or peae WIKI 'e
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

The earnings OF Tie s.. Louis and It3I Mountain
Railroad Company for the third wect Way were
1873 S532jS % 1872 SIS j9f 50 lncrea.". S1@3 ~
From Jan. TO May q, 1888, SJi6,yoo - s'2 49,
0Sl 81 ; increase, SSi.S!4 50.
The Philadelphia stock market is go ,yi Penn
sylvania Skies 100; Philadep5i1 Az -rle klii-
road % 5; Reading Railroad, 81, le..A. Huia Kali
road 55. Gold llis.
The amount of bullion gone into the b1hk oi In
gland on balance to-day Is El3lOJO.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

Slowly but surely the gold speculation Is spps-
renty coming to grief the bull clique growing dis
heartened over the futile attempts 10 unload their
holdings. hess reliance is now placed upon the hope
that Continental affairs would help them ont Of
their dilemma, and so the price declines from day to
day. London adyices are favorable, steady mar
ket being reported for Consos and American securi-
ties, while money in the open market Is something
below per cent the present bank minimum. Tho
amount of bullion gone into the Bank Of England in
the last two days fOots mp f3J6,OOO, Of which
Gl3l 900 was transferred to-day The gold sales
were down TO III, against 1l7l at the
start. Loans cost T. g. 3 and per cent for carrying
to fat on the borrowing side The export Of silver
bars to-day was SG0O,0OO The Assistant Treasurer
redeemed 100000 in called bonds, and paid out
$4,000 coin interest. The days business at the
Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared,
Sl6O25,0OO; gold balances, SL96427; currency bal
ances S2777,7OO. The following were the quota
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

ThIE
Western Union.
100 s2I, 40 I
COO S2As3. 2. II
l,6vO-S2, lIs3, k.2
l,O0O-623c, 2, 2s3
900 82t, s24b3
n. Y. Cen. & II.
1909 3, I
50O-l00is3
Pacific Mail.
1900 39s, el, k,40
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

5C0 U B. 80 q 20 = s9og % el W
90 ppoM m To IO1 A. NJ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27
A SAD NEGLECT.

Too many parents put off having
pictures made of their children until
it is forever too late, Many sad re
grets would be prevented if it was at
tended to in time.
Secure the shadow ere the substance
fade"
A mt ito trite but well and aptly said
And oft recurring, as with anxious
eye.
We gaze on forms which bloom, alas
tOdie.
BE wise in time; improve the present
hour;
Pluck while we may the rose of beau-
tvs bower,
And from its bloom, an evanescenl
joy,
Extract a balm asweetness to destroy
The poison minglings OF the cup oi
life,
And soothe the anguish Of its parting
strife.
Billinghurst is always ready to at
tend to such matters. Every person
old and young. should attend to this
duty without delay.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27

trolled them, and many times a
single man has been admitted, &,
whC had no shadow OF author
ity to represent any person,
and, within himself out voted
half a dozen good men who
were delegated by the people
to represent township. The
only way a fair expression of
the people through a conven.
tion can be had is through del.
egates selected In the regular
way, and when auth rity is
granted to unauthorized per.
sons to come in and vote for
townships which have not dele
gated them that power,the con-
vention lays itself open to the
manlpulations OF professional
politicians.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27

Lays an egg she caekles. 1t is hen
nature. When q man gets in q new
stock of goods, it is human for him to
crow over it. When the hen cackles,
people know that she has laid in some
fresh stock, and feels rather proud Of
it. When the merchant opens his new
styles, and blows his trumpet in the
newspapers, people know that he has
something on hand that is porth ad
uertising. Blow your own trumpet.
( 1t won't hurt you or the trumpet Ell.
ther.
But then some merchants think peo-
pie who want to buy, don't read adver
tisements, and those who want eggs
don't listen for the hen to cackle. II
they would just think long enough to
know that even they had read this ad-
vertisement, they would learn their
mistake.
Any merchant who has anything
worth csckling about can make as big
a noise as he has q mind to, in the ad.
vertising columns of the Record.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27
Our Candidate.

The convention, on Saturday,
nominated Mr.. Harvey Wells,
of Wilkesville, for Delegate to
the Constitutional Convention.
10 the most of our people Mr..
Wells is we'll known, having
been born and raised at
WilkesyIlle, where he learned
the meaning Of hard work by
farming under his father "King''
Wells, a prominent Democratic
politician of that township.
Having a knack for tools lie
dropped the plow, and learned
the carpenters trade, following
it for living until some FOUR or
five years since, ,wnen his active
mind originated a system OF
arithmetic, which is to figures
what short hand or phonog-
raphy is to writing. Since that
,ime he has taught his system
OF figures In the principal
schools, colleges and unlversi-
ties in the country, the value
of his method being attested
by such men as Profs. Tappan,
Young and Howard, of Athens
University, the Professors at
Delaware, Oxford, Marietta,
Oberlin, etc., and the principal
Commercial Colleges in the
country.
His varied experience as a
farmer, mechanic, author, and
teacher has given him a knowl.
edge of the world, which, to-
gether with good judgment,
sound morals and integrity OF
character, peculiarly fits him
for the position to which he
has been nomin ated. He is
an active, energetic, strictly
temperate young man, with nc
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27

CONSIDERABLE feeling was
manifested over the rule adopt
cd by the Republican County
Convention excluding all per-
sons from participation who
were not regularly accredited
delegates. 1t has been a Gus
tom in this county heretofore
TO allow persons who might be
present, to represent their re.
spective townships of which
they were residents, if no regu-
lar delegation was reported,
and we have even known non
residents selected to represent
and cast the vote OF q town
ship. Of the abstract right oil
. delegate convention to ex
clude all who were not regu
larly selected as delegates
there can be no ques tion; the
manner of its adoption at this
particular time may be ques.
tionable, but we do not pro-
pose to argue it now. In its
adoption one township at least,
where meeting was held and
delegates selected without re-
ceivlng any written creden
tlals, was wronged; but as they
did not make their situation
known to the convention, the
responsibility for any lnten-
tionai wrong does not attach
TO the convention.
But we commenced this ar
ticle to call particular atten-
ton to this rule under which
the convention organized, and
the importance of its observ.
ance ever hereafter. Its neg.
glect has been The cause of fre.
ouent complaint in former con.
ventions-quite as much as its
enforcement at this conven.
ton, and more especially with
The Democrats than with the
Republicans. 1t is through
this open door that the CourI
House ring find convenient &C,
cess to, and easy control o.
Democratic conventions. BY
keeping an eve TO filing up the
conventions they have con
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27

VIM. FOSTER, who murdered
Avery D. Putnam with a street
car hook, in New York, some
two years since, was hanged
last Friday morning at 8 O.,
clock. Foster was of a good
family, but was himself u
drunken brute, whose better
nature had become depraved
and deadeDed by the long use
of whisky, and murdered his
4ivtlm in cold blood without
provocaIion. All that money
and influential friends could dc
was done to save mis- neck, but
Gov. Dix steadtastly MAINTAIN.
ed that the public good de.
manded that the law should be
enforced.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27

BEFORE any taxpayer .vo tes
for Claypeole he should remem-
ber that he is the legal adviser
of the Commissioners and Pros
.,cuting Attorney of the coun-
ty, and as such has managed
the In. .fruary business IN such
a bunging manner that he has
got the commissioners into
a snap that they all wish they
were we'll out o.. If he
would construo t a constitution
as loosely as he constructs a
contract, and .constrnes the law
there would be no end to the
ra3calllies which would be per
petrated upon the people.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27
The Conventions and Their
Nominees,


Nominees.
There is no telling what will
be the result Of q nominating
convention more than what
will be the verdict of a jury
There was one point OF sim
ilarity in the conventions late
ly held in this county repre-
senting the two parties, and
only one: that neither selected
the strongest man recommend.
ed for their consideration
Here the point of similarity
ends. The Democratic con-
vention was taken charge oil
and run by and in the interests
OF the Macarthur Court House
ring, Mr., Claypoole receiving
the nomination by the manlp-
ulations and in payment Of the
services rendered the ring. In
the case of the Republican
convention, the Republicans
of Elk township and Macarthur,
yielding to unnecessary and
unprovoked mutterings of
some of the outside townships,
not only held aloof, but the
candidate of her choice
virtually withdrew and left the
matter to be settled by them
without even so much as
advising. There was no good
grounds for their remaining
mute in the contest, for tie
Republicans of Elk have never
sought to take undue advan
tage of their sister townships,
and, we take it, they are as
much a part of Vinton county,
and as much interested in her
welfare as they are. Elk saw
lit though to yield TO this feel
iug in the outer townships
They nominated Mr.. Harvey
Wells, of Wilkesville. We
want to see them elect him.
He is a worthy young man,
and ii merit between the two
candidates will tell, they can
do it. But it will require or.
ganization; it will require
work; there is not a moment
to spare if that result is to be
secured. The ring will not
leave a stone unturned for
Claypoole. 1t is true they are
in bad repute and must work
on the sly, through other agents,
but they are as active as mag
gots in a carrion. We look to
the outside townships to doff
their coats and show us their
mettle. The man and the ca use
is worthy of their best efforts.
The Republicans Of Elk will
not iail to do their whole duty.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27

-$sAs$-
The Hooking Sentinel, re-
marking upon the quarrel Of
our Gallipolis neighbors about
the management Of The rail-
road, says: "The latest move
we notice is the issue of a quo
warranto writ in order to test
the validity Of the election
We stand by our original posi-.
ton. Let Gallipolis take the
end of the road south of Nc.
Arthur and build it, or quarrel
to their satisfaction, but let
McA..,nur and Logan take this
/ end OF the line and with our
united efforts we can oGtld the
road before Gallipolis gels her
quarrel settled"
The G. McA. dE @. Co. has
the right of way, and are not
such fools as to give awly val
liable property. Gallipolis
has nineteen miles of the south
end about graded; Macarthur
and Logan lave not thrown a
shovel full Of dirt. The citi
zens Of Logan were solicited
10 take stock before the pres
ent unfortunate difficulty COM
menced or was dreamed Of, and
although they encourage us to
unite with Gallipolis and ap
proved the project throughout,
they would not subscribe one
cent when we asked them for
stock. This being the ritua.
ton we are now invited to
break with Gallipolis, after
they have spent near 100000,
and do what the people of Lo-
gan ought to know we can't
! do-bulld a road over another
company's track. But CALI
polls, through her citizens, and
through the management 81
the Z. McA. Il .. Co., long ago
said to Logan and Macarthur
that they would build the road
to the crossing of the NJ. & @.
II. H., if we would build it
thence to Logan. That they
would make it condition Of
our stock subscriptions that
the money should be spent on
the old II. V. roadbed. Now,
Bro. Green, let US hear from
you. Vlnton has $4,000 to
spend between here and Lo.
gan. How much will Hooking
subscribe to meet us9 Put
it down literally now,
friends, and you will hold the
balance Of power at the next
election, and command the sit
uation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27
Standard
PhOlOglaDly.
BY ANDR EW j. GRAHAM.
AUTHOR AND PURLIsHER,
H.. 663 Broadway, New York,
$50 Broadway, New York,

rs the best system OF modern short hand
lwriting. BY its aid reporters are labled
10 write verbatim the speeches of the most
rapid takers. with the greatest ease. ltis n
branch Of study a. easily learned "a any OF
the common branches, such as reading, writ.
ing, antnmetic OF grammar, and may be Rc-
Qulred bv any child lnat can read common
PRINT readily. Its characters are as lx.d
anu certain IN their meanings, as leQble, ms
philosophical, az beautiful as those now IN
common USE sre more systematic and more
readily learned.
The Great utility of Photography IS fully
Conceded by teachers. students, business and
professional men. The demand for Ph pnog-
raphers IL greater than the supply, and con
stantly increasing. II ~ sure and easy
stepping stone for young man or woman to
immediate, permanent an 4 respectable EN-
plOyment, at salaries Of from 81 900 to 5000
per year, as reporters !or newspapers, civil
and military courts, legislatures, Conven-
tons, etc, or a. clerks IN the Offices of rail
roads, telegraphs lawyers, physicians, mer.
chant and manufacturing houses, ana IN all
the Departments OF tnt National Government
and ~ secretaries and amenuslSeJ. There 10
no field of labor so certainly remuneratlye,
and no nneful art so easily acquired.
To the lawyer in noting down testimony
and references, and in preparing frs I dra II Of
briefs and Other legal papers itIs invaluable.
To the clergy man, in preparing his sermons,
to the public speaker IN preparing a dis
course, 10 any person having studies or Cler.
ical duties 1t will save ~ per cent. oftime.
PARENTS, why not have, your children
earn Ion noRranlr-a ust,., aud beautiful
.n,R refining amusement, o uniqe accom-
plish nent. In any vocation OF fe II will re.
pay many times lts cost in money time and
labor.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27
Mp W w. RnNn. of the 81

Mr.. W. W. BOND, of the Sci
oto Gazette, has been unfortu-
nate in the loss of his only
child, a little daughter three
years of age. The blow is ali
the harder to bear as it follows
swiftly upon the death Of his
father and a younger child, all
OF whom have died within a
few months.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27
Whistling to Keep Their COur-
age up.

Whistling to Keep Their COur-
age up.
THE New Hampshire cleo
tion last week resulted rather
disastrously 10 the radicals. All
three of the Democratic Con-
gressmen were elected. For
Governor no choice was made
by the people. A year ago the
RAIDS carried the State by over
two thousand majority, and last
fall Grant had a large majority"
The above Item of "news"
was taken from The Jackson
Herald of last Friday. The.
Macarthur Enquirer of Wednes
day had an item of similar pur-
port. 1t was we'll known on
the preceding Monday that
Governor Straw, the Republi
can candidate, had a clear ma
jority over the com bined vote
of his three opponents, aud was
therefore elected by the peo
pie; that the Legislature was
Republican by a largely in,
creased majority; that OF tho
three Congressman to be
elected in the State, the Re.
publicans elected two, and the
Democrats one, to take the
place Of the present delegation,
all three of whom are Demo
Gratis. What these papers ex-
pect to gaiE with sensible peo-
pie by such downright, lying
is more than we can tell. We
simply call attention to it as a
fair specimen of the want OF
candor with which Democratic
newspapers furnish their read
ers with the news of the day,
wherein their party may be
believed to be the most
remotely interested. Such
bold-tOced lying Oh the part OF
these editors can only be ac-
counted for on the theory that
they believe one-half of their
readers are knaves and the 9TH
er halfignorant fools. Just in
sofar as their theory is false
! ! ln.cy become active recruit In y! o o
agents for the Republican par.
ty; for no honest man who
lakes pains to inform himself
of passing events but what, IN
time, becomes disgusted with
such lies, and loses confidence
in the integrity of the party
which regularly resorts to such
means to advance its cause.
We firmly believe that the lack
of truthtulness on the part OF
the Democratic newspapers is
one of the most active and
powerful agents, within the
Democratic party which be-
trays to the people the true
character of its leaders.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27
NORTHWESTERN NORMAL SCHOOL
REpURIVC. GENEs,A CO n


The spring Term commences mi 1st;
summer FERN, June l0lh.
We desire to announce that unpreced ented
advantages can be enjoyed at this ins'Iiution
during the next two terms by teachers anu
hose desiring to prepare for teaching or bus.
mess. Ladies and gentlemen will md this in
slitution more profitable than any other 10 the
Stue, because of: l Its cheapness Ut tuition
AMI boarding. 2. lts great range OF studies
md drills. 5. Its live, practical and thor
onth teachers. 1. Its saving of time. 5. ltr
earnestl enthusiastic spirit Of WORK. G. it,
freedom from the Vi ,es and temptations of
large towns and cities. 7. ltS healthful To-
cation. 8. it, freedom from political or
sect,rian restraints.
pBWe are responsible for the statements
made tere or in our catalogues and circulars.
send at once for descriptive catalogue or
personal Information. All will be cheerfully
furnished hy
J.FRAISE RICHARD, Principal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27

bad habits, correct in business, 4,
can neither be bought, bribei
nor bullied, has the judgment
to know right from wrong and
the courage to maintain the
right under all circumstances.
If elected he will be credita
BILE representative in every
particular.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27

The Rev. L. ID. Huston, OF
Baltimore scandal notorlety,
has been convicted of immor
rality, and expelled from the
NJ. E. Church South.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-03-27
THE HANDBOOK OF STANDARD
OR AMERICAN PHONOGRAPHY,

PRESENTS EVERY PRINCIPLE OF EV.
cry style Of the art-commpncing with the
analysis Of wOrds, and proc eedins to the most
rapid reporting style IN such form and
manner, with ruch iGllness Ur explanation,
and completeness Of illustration, and with
such otl er features as to fully adapt the worR
to the use of schools and to selI.instruction
Pnce, SO; by mail So 20.
Mr.. GIah i'm is the author Of a PhOnoQraph.
ic Dictionary, Readers, and other work, also
publisher or a newspaper called "lhe stu
dents JOnrnal,' devoted to the advancement
OF Photography. Send for aspecimen nuns
her containing a full description of the VAR
lous works OIL Photography which are pub.
lIshed by him.
Address: ANDREW J. GRAHAM.
6feb SG3 Broadway, New York.