davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29

but that we have too MANY ot them, anu
the poorest man will generally have the
largest number. ID YOU go out into some
of the frontier districts, where you can
see the uhchinked and undoubed cabin oil
the genuine pioneer. a man who does
most of his ploughing and hoeing with y
gun and fishing pole. you will probably
find in the brush near the cabin half
dozen white headed urchins. and for
every child there will be an ugly cur.
No flock OF sheep could hve in safety
within two miles OF these hungry brutes
with their fierce, wollish instincts. The
same state OF things is found throughout
the western country. The wolves are
all gone, but the sheep grower must pro
tect himself against the savage inr"ad'
of his neighbours dogs. II nine ts"'hS
of all the dogs were out oil the way aud
their places supplied by as many I'M
proved swine. the latter would Iced and
(a,ten upon what was wasted IN support
ing their predecessors, and ever! lrai
would add many millions to the a2gre
gate wealth OF the country
If the estimate have seen J. correct.
that there is in this country one dog to
every five persons, this would make s.
OOO, 600 dogs in the United States This
consumption OF > 900 900 at th,'e dog,
would feed and ,aiIin 100000 h"gs,
each worth sl2, az S6,009, 0Od IN 'bu ~
gregate. Add to thi- Ic" "''""ns Tor
slaughtered sheep, aud Ne shall begin To
understand what i, cuSIs IT, Ia 'uj'N The
luxury "t having many dogs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.
.rp,cr COURT OF The UNITED STATES =

Dt.rpICr COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR TAB DISTINCT OF MANI.
n, tks mailer II JAMES c. PERRY BGggrlg'
o0gfysf .rh0Bl Petition lGds Hied ~ sdid tOlHl
March 81 4. d. 1913.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS
4 Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued BY
said Court against the estate Of james {. FerT!
aid District; he has been duly adjudged Bank
rupt upon Petition of his creditors; and the pay.
ment OF any debts and the delivery OF any properly
helanSing tc said Bankrupt to him or TO his use
and the transfer Of any property by him are i'l'
hidden By law. 4 meeting OF lhe Creditor .,
said Bankrupt, TO pE0yethei debts and choose ons
or more Assignees Of hi estate, VIII be al '4lt
of Bankruptcy 10 be holden at Paris ID sad pl.'
trict on the sixth DAY of May 4 ID. lsi5 al yen
O'Clock 4. NJ, at the Office Of George \: Wilson Ue'
tore John W NAV. Esq, one of the Registers in
Bankruptcy in said Court ,,,Dp,r
L. :. Marshal, a Ncssense. for SAID Distri''
aprlj.2w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29

"A man died the other day of what
the doctors called spontaneous hydropho'
phobia. He was attacked by dog about
tour months ago. but succeeded IN drir-
ing him away without being bitten. Not
outstanding this. he had every sympI IN
of hydfophobia. and died in the most
frightful commissions. This seesl' TO YER
ify the assertion made by many writers,
that hydrophobia may bo occasionally
developed spontaneously In men as in
the dog and wolf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
4 Dinner ErcH:c.

Apologies int pGnr d.nngrs arr grucr
ally cut oi place BuI when u lady has
4 iorgelIul husband. who, "Fh'.ut warn
ing. brings home Il dozen gHc'ts To ali
down TO family dinner vi tine VI four.
Il i, not in human nature 10 keep absolute
silence What to saY, and how grhA} H.
form tho problem. Mr.. Fucker. lh"
wife of Judge Tucker Of Williamsburg.
solved this problem most happily many
wears ago. She WAS the daughter OF
noice II am uncertain which, ol Sir Pey.
ton SsipUi,h, aud celebrated I'r her
beauty, wit, etsc aud grace 81 m4uHcr.
Her temper aud tact were put Ia proof
one court day. when lhe Judge brought
With him tho accustomed hait sc0re or
more ct lawyers Tor whom not the slight
est preparation had been made, The Judge
having quite forgotten TO remind ni' WIFI
that il was court day. and she herself
strange ~ toll. having overlooked the
TACT.
The dinner was served "ith elegance.
and Mrs. + made herself very charming
Upon rising TO leave the guests to their
wine sho said "Gentlemcn. YOU have
dined to day with Judge Tucker prom
ise me now that you will all dine to-
morrow with me"
This was all her apology, whereupon
the gentlemen swore that such wife was
beyond price. The Judge then explained
the situation, and the next day there was
q noble banquet.
Moral; Never worry Ia gAest VIII
apologic,-LippiHe0Ts Magazine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29

A young lady Whites to an exchange
giving n receipt for having fun. She
says. invite half a dozen boys and girls
to Your hoRse when your pa and ma are
away; put II half dollar silver PIECE in Q
dish with molasses m inch deep in 1t,
and offer il to the boy who gets it
with his mouth. The more boys who try
TO get it the more fun there will be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29

How did YOU manage 10 win her al
lccrious 30 quickly. DAM The recipes
worth knowing"
"Oh, that WAS simple enough" replied
he. The first night that | arrived at the
lodging house in Auckland. found my
sell sitting next TO "a young Woman ut
supper, .bum ! gopn found MAS one oil
the newly arrived immigrants. lgokel
her Overland saw she was strong, CHEEKY
looking lass, with laughing face, and
thought she'd do. didn't Snow how to
90 fooling around her ~ lind SOFT place
as YOU would have dono. Sir-no offence
10 you.) but just spoke word ct I"o
with her, - we came GU into the passage,
gave her squeeze and Kiss. Says she'
How dare your Says !. i wants to
marry YOU, nv dear Marry me " cries
she, laughing; why don't know you.
NO mo.e 40 JOY, ny dear, says so
that makes il all fair and equal CHE
didn't know how !Oput claPper on that,
so she only laughed anJ sad sbg eoaidn |
think of it. Not think OF H. sa5s !,
arl(ul like. not when you've come all
these thousands OF miles for the purpose
What do you meAn'' says she. staring.
Come. now. says |. don't tell me. ]
know what's what. When man immi-
gr.n,ioni.es lls @ co. work; when
woman undergraduates, u IS 20 gsl
married. You may as well do it Al once
We'll. she gIggIal bit, and we were
spliced two days allerward."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
FkSTER YOUR WINDOWS II!

No suIIu- To break. 10 rNillhl OF a"'H. N'-f'
durable. very easily applet. hold ash 10 any
place desired. and @ ,sf fastener when ihe -ash T.
conner bropycI Lock, -cit 20 any addrc-- iu the
l.. $. postpaid. on receipt o. - rl>. LIBERAL IN
Huct utcnl \ - tIrtlll. J.. t-Dus wanted Address
REISINGER SASH iOtk C0, ~. Ns sl"the' 9''
Harrisburg "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
SOLDIERS ENTITLED to HOMESTEAD ofl6o ACRES.
The Best Location for Colonies.
WANTED,
10000 FARMERS

To improve !, 100 40 acres Il. H. Lands, free from
mortgage aud located IA the middle region OF
Il s.nrh Iowa the best corn, wheat and cattle
producing belt IN the Wee, - hour diiaut
krom Chicago. Cllmat. and soil unsurpa'-.d.-
Meadow aud ploW lana with pure runnIss Mater
oygnly distributed No fever and gGuc. Average
credit urirr, a. pgr acre. send for q guide II
co.ts nothing. and gives description, prices
terms. maps, aud how 10 roach the lands Addfc-'
JOHN T. CALHOUN, Land { Smmi- -ipuH Iowa
Railroad Land Co. Cedar Rapid. Iowa
Chicago ONCE, ~ =. Canal -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
n;sso,u,ion Of Copartncrship.

yCHE oopaItnefsp heflt0iere e3ls'ls,75 a., 9'i4ff.
the firm name Of BOLSTER HASKELL -
III dev dissolved by mutual consent ~.
The books and accounts Of the late IIm VII ~
found at the store of II. y. BOLSTER and r,asc"
able time iciH be diIotced to All haNing
counts with the firm to adjust the same. ,..,i,e
We invite our friends TO call edry ana eAai,,,e
their accounts and settle up. Either party o. '''
late finn i authorized TO receipt IA sett9 cue DTTp
EN- HASKELL.
south Paris April lst, ls'i'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
STATE OF MAINE.
TREAsVRER's OFFICE. I
.uHn.FW Am Hnnt

TREAsTRER's OFFICE.
Augusta, Apr. 1,ls2J.
VVPON the following townships or tracts ~ land
| hereinafter described, the following assess
ments for state tax OF ISIS were made by the Leg
islature on the twcnty.seyenth day Of February
4. ID. 1913:
OXFORD COUNTY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
MANHOOD:

How LOST. How RESTORED
just published. q ucw edition OF DIR.
,.rsAA. - CuIvcrwtll's Celebrated Essay on
S1ftsSfthr rdiif0i cure without mcdicinel %
>rEUMNToRRHd.A, or seminal Weak
nc,-. Involuntary seminal Losses, lroTENCN.
Mental tud Pht-ie1i lur5pacity, impeachment t1
Marriage, ETC.. also, toN>tM MILTON, ErtLIFsN &
FiI>. iudurcd Boy -cli.mduiseurc or -eNuIl cNtrly.
ag1ucr.
Rg-Prce. IN q sealed envelope. Slit ,cut-.
The celebrated author, Ga This admirable c-sA.
clearly demon tratc-. from tiftt years -u'C,-s
ful pIar,.ecihat the alarming con lucurr- of --.i
abu-c mas De radically cured aIihl1t ilr lIuct.
on. u-c 90 internal mtd.iuc lg the appi -aiiuH nj
the knife. pomuu. o4t mode 90 euiL 90 rL.g
simple. clrjulu aud rar,taf ut a-.u- vl ,h'-i..
every suG,Ter, 800 t4atirr What li- cuuditlog W+s
BE-. ma, cure him-cl 'hc.i.y 81, privately aDd ,Ii'
cdiiV
as-Ih.- lecture should Doe .I tH. HIri> nI every
youth eui every uIu boo tIe ltu..
sent ruicr seal. 800 pit.n cutriat,. q" a.f ..'-
dtr-- 800 receipt uf -'N Ucu.-. .. I"-ff- r.iII
by ud lr,--.u. flIr publishes.
Al-o DE tLNEEW FILLS Marriage Guide.
price o. cru'-.
Nf.IH.-. .|I..-...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29

OXFORD - At Court OF l'rOoite held a..
PANS, within anil for said County 81 OAio7i
on thc third TUESDAY of March, =. u. ie...
VOIlN I HOBBS Guardian OIL Charles 4 Aua
- Calvin hiugman minor children and heirs 40
sullivan kingnln late II Atom " iutle Gown.
IS OF Belkuap deceased, having presented hi- ntst
account of guardianship Of -nid ward. for allow
ancc.
Ordered, That the .uid Guardian give LOtict
70 all persons Interested by causing copy Of this
ordc TO be- published three weeks successe ~ tie
oxford Democrat printed at Paris that they may
appear NJ a Probate Court 10 be held at Lowell
In laid County on the 2lst day of May next
at O'cUc. IN the afternoon aud shew cause 10 any
they have Why the AN should OF Be- allo
ALI. WALKER, judge
Atr.r copy-atts-t; II G. Davi., Re .iiisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
AGENTS, A RARE CHANCE

We will pay N agents $40 per week ia cash who
=, III engage with rs at oSCE. Everything furnish
ed and q lien~r- paid. Address,
tCUtITfR & CO., Charlotte, hich'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
GETTYSBURG
kataIvSine Water =!

l. the nearest approach TO a specific ever discoy
cred for Dyspepsia Neuralgia, rheumatism, Govt,
Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
sene,aljy. II restores muscular power to the Par
dlytie 1t cures Liver Complaint Chronic Diar,
rbTa. PiIos, Constipation, Asthma, Catarrh, aud
Bronchitis, all Diseases Of the skin, General De
billy and Nervous Prostitution from Mental anu
Physical EXcesses IL Is the greatest antidote ever
discovered for Excessive Eating or Drinking. IL
cOrrects the stomach, promotes Digestion,an ne
lieves the Head almost Immediately. No housenolu
should be without it. For sale by All Driggisls.
ps-For a history Of the Springs for medical re-
morris of the mower of the water over diseases, Tor
marvellous cures and for testimonials from on.
tinguished men, send for pamphlets. VIII
BROS. General Agent, 221 SO froni stifhla ira'
GETTYSBURG SPRING CO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29

Bv sending p ct> with age, height, color of eyes
and hnir YOU will receive correct picture oil your
future husband or wife, with name and date OF
marriage " FOX, Z. o. Drawer 81, fultonviUe
New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
CiiAs. ). {. hLiNE - Co.
Il. Box, t.s-e. ~ Bower NnFlAI..
aprHrI4 Is

OXFORD. sat = tOuft ~ Probate held 81
Paris >ithiu aud tor tlis County OF oxford
ou tl. third Irr~dal Of march q. u. .
HdNuIE~ ClfANbI IN Fua Anu d ,,ut.tl.
AU-..u W.ufF child tu4 h.Ir"t Nav b. flth'
soutcl h,r Ur-t grrnuHf 90 guardianship uf So"
ward 10. allowance
Ordered. IlJtthr -aId Guardian gifsuotlcs
e. all 3. l,.u, in.lrtstt D. .ut.u. o.. y, uUf
oxford D,lH.cIAt printed az Paris thai tAcy mag
appear 10 Probate Court 90 lie held 90 FDeburg
In said County on The end day % May usNi
a..
De ,rii .-, noon au'' -,'vw cause 90 Hl'
they have Why the samc should not b allowed
\. u. WALKER, judge.
= t'ur cruf-Jttc,t. n 4. DAVIS. RcsI-tel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29
THIS - NO HUAIBUG.

lEnUCv Hldc iaPidiy with stencil Key check
MUut tOutd,s Catalogues and full partien-
iirsFRTF' : NJ SvENlER,l NJ llaRoyer 81, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29

sod by all Druggist, and Dealers ia Ssdiea ne,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-29

BOOk UAN% ASSEES.
EVERY CORsET BAND

IN tht ,'uutfN viii receive q -tcnd.d piece OF
| RAND Music free by sending > tcHt slAmp
10 EDW AI,lf 4 SAMUEi.~ :, Pulir, bo,ion' Mass
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
A CITIZEN of Brown town.

A CITIZEN of Brown town
ship reports that with all the
rain of last week, there is no
water where the Hope Fur
mace bridge is to be built,
while the ford Of Big Sand, a
few hundred yards distant at
the crossing of the State road
will SWIM a horse for nearly a
quarter of mile. He wants
us to push the inquiry, "@hy
is this thus9" While we are
doing so we must insist, if the
Commissioners are going to
bridge mud roads that they
first bridge the road from Nc
Arthur to the Station, as 1t is
more used than any other road,
and is in a worse condition. II
mud roads are to be bridged
we insist that the bridges be
placed "where they will do the
most good"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

s. M. PETTINGILL & Co, ad-
verlising agents, New York,
have been in business about
twenty-five years, and adver-
tised to the amount of over
ten million dollars. Through
out all their term of busin ess
they have maintained the most
friendly relations with the
press, as honest, trustworthy
business men, and at the same
time have conducted their bus
mess 80 as to advance the in.
terests and make money for
those who have done their ad-
vertising through them. 1t
was lately rumored that they
had given up business, which,
we are glad to learn, is not so.
"May they live long and pros
per-"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

Arrest of a ScGundrel who has
been Stealing Good Horses
and Burning up old Horses
i'll Barns.
CINCINNATI, May lion
Friday, at Wapakonetta, Ohio,
at the instance OF George w.
Hood, of Butler county, John
Lawler was arrested and bro't
to Hamilton on the charge of
horse stealing and barn burn
ing. He acknowledged his
guilt. His mode of operation
has been to pick up old and
worthless horses on commons,
steal good horses from barns
at night, and put the old
horses in their places and set
the barn on fire and leave
About a dozen barns have
been burned in Butler county
in this way in the last six
months. Mr. Hood detected
the trick by examining the
shoes of horses and tracing
them to old and broken down
horses that had been put in
the barn and burned. He had
lost by theft six horses, and
the same number of old ones
had been put in his barn and
the barn then burned.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
c.. MICA, & G, X. II.

We have lately come in possession
of facts which convince US that the
present Board Of Directors are backed
by some of the strongest capitalists of
the United States, for the ironing and
equipping, aud, if necessary, part Of
the grading. The information was not
received through or by authority of the
Directors. 1t is perfectly reliable, but
we do not feel at liberty to say more,
except that with clear field there can
be no manner of doubt that President
Langley has perfected arrangements
which will secure the road. In view
of these facts we respectfully call for
a suspension of hostilities ON the par.
of the GallipOlis litigants They have
had the Directors in Court ever since
the first inception of the scheme, and
have been defeated at every point. As
it is not claimed that the Directory has
acted dishonesty or squahdered the
money of the company, but is conceded
that the road so far has been ecOnom-
ically constructed, we can see no cause
but personal malice against a part of
the Directors, or a determination to
make the road fail if possible, for con>
tinued prosecutions. As the course Of
those litigants has only so far retarded
work, and was calculated to destroy
the confidence of the public in the sue.
cess Of the enterprise, it is about time
the people of Gallia were giving them
to understand ewphatically that they
will in the future hold them respOnsi~
BILE for the legitimate fruits of their ac~
ton, which are loss of time, loss of
money and loss of credit.
We regard it as o remarkable ease
that with the kind of opposition the
Directory has had to meet, that they
have still been able to so on and main.
tain the cerdit of the company. If
they have done so we'll despite fac
tiCus opposition, how much better
would they have done with clear
feld2 Let the people see that they
heve it in the future, and they will
soon rejoice at completed road.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

The telegraph of Tuesday,
brings the news of the return
of a part Of Capt. Halls Arctic
expedition who became sep
arated from their companions
and were picked up by the
steamer TigreSs. They bring
the news of the death of Capt.
Hall, Oct. Sth, 1871. The
vessels of tn g expedition
reached within 464 miles OF the
north pole, being farther than
was ever before penetrated by
ships, and those who know
best the objects of the expedi-
ton consider it far from a
failure, although not entirely
successful.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
Judge Van Trump on the
Vote to Increase Salaries.

Judge Van Trump on the
Vote to Increase Salaries.
To some of our Democratic
contemporaries who are anxious
to make capital against the
Republican party by reason
of the passage of the increased
salary bill, we invite attention
to what one of their own
Members has to say about 1t.
Judge Van Trump, in his ad-
dress to his constituents in re-
gard to the salary bill, said:
"This vote was taken amidst
the widest excitement in the
House. 1t was manifest, from
the way in which the vote was
running, that the contest
would be an exceedingly
close one. After the voting
was closed, and while the
names were being slowly read
at the desk, by the reading
clerk, it was ascertained that
the question was lost by three
or four majority. Then COM
menced a most ludicrous
scene. Five or six members
sprang to their feet and chang
ed their votes from the mega
tive TO the affirmative, thus
turning the majority to two on
the other side, and I am sorry
to sag that the majority of those
changing cOteS came from the
Democratic side of tie House"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

The railroad company has
been condemning its way into
Gallipolis, at cost of S3,575
The right is now secured thro
the county. Work will COM
mence Immediately in the
vicinity of the city, and, we
understand, as soon as the
grading is finished track laying
will commence. 20 miles oil
the road is nearly complete.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

The Legislature failed 10 al
low the Morgan Raid Claims,
but appointed Commissioner
on a salary of $4,000 per year
to present the claim to the
general government. They
should have allowed the claim
years ago, and instructed the
State officers to present the
bill 10 Uncle Sam. Everybody
would have had their money
now, and been happy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
Court of Common Pleas.
JUDGE HASTINGS PRESIDING.

JObOE nhoiiNuo FhLoiDlNu.
The Grand Jury finished
their labors last Thursday, find
ing twelve bills of indictment.
Eight of them were for keeping
a room where liquor was sold in
violation of law, six Of which
were made public, as follows {:
Henry Morrison, ]. G. SHETLAND,
Horace Redd, M, Slosser, John
Jones and Patrick 0'Keefe. Each
one plead not guilty, and was
recognized to appear at tho next
term of Court. Jacob Weis was
indicted and tried for assault and
battery, plead guilty, and is
awaiting sentence. Arrests on
the remaining indictments have
not been made at the time of 60
ing to press. The Jury found
tho Jail to be kept in good con,
dilOn, and the rules enjoined up.
on the keeper duly observed. In
the cases of the State against
John B. Allen Jesse McMan-
mis- and R. A. Brown no indict.
ments were found.
Wm. Mark vs.. VIM. and Wm.
M. Lee, judgment by default,
$196.
G. B. Wright vs.. A. Gaskill.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
E. D. Dodge vs.. Geo. Bull,
Judgment by consent of execu'
triX for $144.25.
Allen Thompson VS.. A. Depue,
Settled.
Jonathan Blore vs.. II. and w,
Winkleman. Dismi ssed at plain.
tiff's costs without prejudice.
John Swift, Jr. vs.. Malinds
Swift. Divorce granted on &C.
count of wilful absence.
Joseph W. RannellS vs.. Thos
j. Brewer and Francis Shades
Judgment by default for $146.
Jacob Kelly VS.. Augustus
Robb. Dismissed at plaintiff 7
costs.
H. G. Jones vs. VIM. and Ra
chel Lee. Sale by Sheriff con,
frmed.
Voss Hoff hines vs.. VIM. Gold
Judgment by default $901.25 on
notes and mortgages, and judg
ment made first lien on premises
The case of M. L. Dunkle
against Benson Dunkle,guardian
was heard by the Court. Judg
ment not yet recorded, but the
Court granted motion for trial by
jury.
AT the time of going to pres:
the case of the State against Ed.
ward Quinn for cutting with IN.
tent to wound is just concluded,
the jury returning a verdict Of
guilty.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

MRs. ELIZA BRowN, widow of
Pearly Brown, died near Mel
sonyi.le, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ D. Wolfe,
yesterday, about 1890 o'clock
She was ope Of the early set
tiers in this county, was in the
seventy-slxth year of her age,
has led an active, useful life,
and leaves a large family, as
well as a numerous circle of
friends, W h o will sincerely
mourn her loss. She will be
buried in Macarthur cemetery,
tie funeral services taking
place from the NJ. +. church
this afternoon.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

OAKEs AMEs died at his home
in Massachusetts, last Thurs.
day night, from the effect of a
stroke of paralysis which at
tacked.him last Monday after
noon,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE died at
the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Hoyt, in New York, on
the 7th INST, from the rupture
of blood vessel, causing apo
plexy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

The Convention to revise
the Constitution met on Tues
day, aad organized by electing
Hon. NJ. R. Waite, of Lucas as
President; D. W. Rhodes, of
Delaware, Secretary; j. T..
Wilbur, Cuyohoga, Sergeant
alarms.