davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-31
Write for price list'to j. II. JOHNSTON,
GREAT WESTERN GUN
WORKS.

10 Smthfeli st, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Breech-loNdrng shotguns, S4nto s3OO. Double
shot guns, SS to Sl5O. Single guns, 81 to $40.
Rifles. sS to SIS. ReyOlvers 81 To SIS. Pcs
tolls, 81 to 50. Gun material fishing tack le,
&c. Largo discounts TO dealers or clubs
Army gun', revolvers, etc bought or traded
for Goods sent b" eXpress 9. U. b. to be
examined before paid for.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-31

The Meigs County Teachers
Institute will be held the week
beginning Aug. II.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-31
Notice TO Tresspassers.

NoT'CE is hereby given that we forbid all
= persons tresSpaSsing on our premlss IN
any manner whatsoever. Any person found
on oui premises Glthout permission will he
prosecuted to the inl extent OF the law.
JONATHAN WRITER'S.
l7julls73 iw HARVEY ROBBINS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-31

makes but little figure, sensi-
bly, keeping to the rear, and
learning all he can in this, his
first political office. He is a
favorite with those who know
him best; is one of those men
whom it is better to have for
a friend than an enemy, and
will be heard from yet.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-31
81.5OO.OOO.

divi led INTO l2,O1O cash giits will he distrib~
uted 10y lot among the ticket holders. The
numbers of the tickets to be drawn from one
wheel by blind children and the gifts from an
Ot her
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-31

FRED. KEpLIR, of Middleport,
had his hand badly cut, losing
one OF his fingers, by a circular
saw, one day last week.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-31
Our Delegate in the COnstitu-
tiOual Convention.

Our Delegate in the COnstitu-
ti0ual Convention.
Hon. Harvey Wells, our Del,
egate in the Constitutional
Convention, is gaining for him
self a good reputation among
his fellow members. We have
met several of them lately, and
they all speak of him as an "a
tive, sensible, independent rep
resentative. The Columbus
correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Times, f. d. H., who is
gwen more to ilippancy and
fault finding than tlattery, has
this 10 say Of him:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-07-31

ShefIH VlntOn County.
r. G. LoNG. Atty for Plai tiff.
July 3lst, 1873. 6-w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

One good effect has been accomplished
By the recent troubles in the country.
Since the colored people have intimated
their determination to abandon the plan
tations unless they are left undister6ed.
the planters have gone around and ordered
the more incendiary sheets to cease their
abuse Of the negro. The vicksburg
Herald, franklin D9nnsr and several other
violent organs. have accordingly changed
their style. and speak gingerly Of ''honest
coiored people" "plain country negroes"
''our colored people," ''our sensible COL
ored friends" and leave out al! irritating
epithets except occasionally. when they
forget orders. This indicates that the
war is about over.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14
SALE OF OBSOLETE AND U>sEKYICE.
ABLE ORDNANCE AND ORDNANCE
STORES.

rS;rgp STATE. ORDNANCE AoaScr.l
Corner OF Houston and Greene streets.
Entrance on Greene street tpDstOfice Box !8l.).
New York. Apri! II. 1873. J
CEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE WILL z
y received at this office. for the purchase OF Ord.
nance and Ordnance Stores. embracing CANNON.
Ous ArseHals. Forts and Uepots i'll the United
States.
Bids wi! be opened a. Twelve O'Clock 81. on
WEDNESDAY. she .wenty-eighti, day of May. 1888.
for stores located at Posts il the following named
States. TO wit: Connecticut. pela~a lndana. liz
i;nois, Maine. MARYLAND. massachusetts. Michigan.
Missouri New Hampshire. New jersey. New York
Ohio. Pennsy wanna. Rhode Island. Virginia. aai
the District OF Columbia.
THURSDAY the twelfth day of June. 1875. 70: stores
located at Posts in the following named Stat. IND
Georgia. Kansas. Louisiana. Minnesota, Nebraska.
Nevada. North Carolina. Oregon. S"ntl, Carolina.
Texas Arizona. Colorado. kota. Idaho. Indian.
Montana. New Mexico. Washington and WyOmiCg
For list Of stores IL detail. location, terms. ETC..
see catalogues. which can be procured on applica.
ton a. the Ordnance Office. War Department
Washington. District of Columbia. at this agency.
o: at any OF the arsenals or depots. and command.
ing officers OF other posts will furnish on appiica
s0n, information to what stO.es Oh aut. at iheil
resp. Give posts are Tor sale.
The Department reserves the right TO reject a.!
bids which are not deemed satisfactory. Prior to
the acceptance OF any bid, 1t vii. have to be ap.
pr.ved by 'he Wa, Departme.t.
award and the remainder Wien TIE property IS d.
Thirty day. wi: .. allowed .fos the ,emova, Of
the stores.
Packing boxes vii! Re charged at prices 20 be
determined by the department..
Bidders will state explicit. the p.st where the
stores located which they bid 'or, and viii
give the K nds and quantities they propose to puy
Caase.
Deliveries vii. OIL be made at the various posts
Wiers stored.
Pro, osals viii b. alires to the rnifed States
Ordnanc. Agency. New York tpOstcflice box No.
!3!l,. and should be inSorsed pro. o,a,s for pur
chasing obsOt te and unserviceable ordnance and
ordnance stO'e.. with the ames OF the arsen.l..
forts depots where stored and the names OF
States or Territories III which the stores proposed
TO be purchased are located.
By authority OF ;he Chief Of Ordinance.
5 CRISPlS.
Breve. Coione! United States Army. Major of Orc.
nance. myll OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

population will soon give this section of
the Union an Independent force sufi-
Gent TO direct the executive, legisla-
tive and foreign policy of the Union. The
Atlantic States have at this moment ma
iority Of votes owe. the West. but
the sectional hostility between the sub
sections vii! always prevent any such
cooperation as will make them formula
bic. The only bond which united the
Gulf States with the Southern Atlantic
States has been broken by the act of
emancipation. They are now even rivals.
Baltimore, New York. Charleston. Savan"
nan take Western provisions and cotton.
to which New Orleans. Galveston, Mobile
and Pensacola conceive themselves nat.
urally entitled. The railroads which con.
yey these commodities across the isthmus
tina: divides the Mississippi valley from the
Atlantic coast are the rivals and enemies
of the rivers and railroads which lead
longitudinally to the gulf and around the
capes Of Florida to the ocean. This COM
mercial separation is irreconcilable and
perpetual There are those who attempt to
revive the alliance between the former
slave States on the basis Of revived hos
tility to the North. 1. would be as easy
to revive the detestation Of our ancestors
to the countrymen of Proctor, who once
armed the savaSes and paid bounty for
American scalps. When we remember
that these fires are TO be rekindled with
the splintered interests of our common
and social peace. the folly Of this design
passes almost into crime.
What, then. is the duty of New Orleans
Clearly to conciiia:e the West: obviously
to demonstrate that her interest is their
interest; naufully to prove that she af-
fords the best market, the best way to
market and the best route for the immi.
grant, whether he seeks home here OF in
the West. For ourselves we declare for
this union OF interest and Of action. Not
to institute any hostility to any other Sec
ton: 10. to weaken the Union or its har-
monies. bu. to strengthen and per-
petuate the Union. In the political
issues Of the country we will unite with
all true Republicans without regard to Sec
ton. color. or past condition. in shaping
the policy Of the government. We shall
unite with those whose interests as cou-
sumers and producers are reciprocal and
congenial with our own. That great sec.
ton is at present the West, and to that
we shall look to execute The true CONNER.
cial. financial and diplomatic policy which
will make New Orleans the metropolitan
city Of great empire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14
PSI, Psg; CoxpAsY's COMING.

1t is not an extraordinary scene that a
family engaged in domestic row OF the
most violent character, are surprised by
knock at the door of some respectable
visitor. The sudden subsistence Of voices,
the slipping out of the most vituperative,
and the smile of welcome which instantly
replaces the angry cortortion OF coun'
tenance, are all parts OF that family
comedy which most persons may have
Witnessed. We are to have something OF
the same sor: in New Orleans. Riots. a
massacre. an attempt at assassination have
rung throughout the land. and their echoes
Lave no: died away in Europe. 4: this
instant comes mos: important body OF
Republican and other Congressman from
the North and West. It is desirable to make
a favorable impression upon them. We
should all be in at least apparent harmony.
Therefore We submit to the proprietors OF
the Picayune that they should muzz.e for
a few moments their inhrspitable watch
dogs, lest they pitch into these visitors
and give them an unfavorable opinion OF
the welcome extended to them. 4 few
such paragraphs as that which we subjoin
and all the money. time and assurances
extended to the heads Of departments,
Senators and congressman will have been
| thrown away. The REPUBLICAN even
doubts the effec: of its ass urances that
these barkings mean nothing which could
not be assuaged by so? properly pre-.
| pared. But let US at least have peace in
1 the house while the visitors are here. and
let such paragraphs as this b: ruled gu.
for few days. They have no eAsc: here.
but may do mischief abroad:
But we repeat again. what we said in our
former article, we do not suppose that the
| laws, whateve! they may be. are of any
value. in the eyes Of the usurpers OF the
government Of Louisiana. They do not
| construe laws to understand and obey them.
| They make laws in constituting them. and
enforce them by the military power of the
! government OF the United States. What
/ else could be expected Of :hem Or what
! else Of the government of the United States
which placed them in power by its bayo.
nets. Packard is fitting instrument Of
| their despotism.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14
MEDICAL.
BUREAU OF MONADUe MYDJCpSE.

RGsREac OF ,M0NADIc MEDICINE,
~! ~ Rampant street, near Canal street
ss-%ca Department-Cures Palsy Feve-s fe-s
sire!ss EPILEPSY. Insanity, Dropsv Rheuna. sIA
and il. NV days all anful affections and milan.
MatI"s 4. the Brain, Spinal Cord and Nerves.
49,: Lungs Heart, Liver. STOMACH Bowels.
h'sItes, hidneys, Bones Joints etc. Ten dollars q
week the treatment and cure of any disease.
SHSlcai Observation-Disclosures Fractures TT
ulp.s ahd Dissertations; speedily cures Impoteuts
aiis Steflhty, ScrOfua, all Crethral and Semins
u sharges, Venereal, ScrOtai and Skin Diseases
frequent or difficult Urnations. Preserves limb
ISoIn ainputation. Dissolves stones in the KidEeyS
o. b adder, and cures Ulcers, Cancers otrictrres
without pain. Five dollars, go 500.
Na"Ltry Observation-Disclosures cures all dc
eases OF the womb and ovaries, all unusual Dc
eAargeS decorations or irritafions and " IN q
meE5es ale painful Or INSTRUCTED from any ca
Whatever, tie cause is removed and health
s'ore6 III a feE days. Five dollars, 5 rs $50, -
Letters addressed 10 pos Off &c box III New =
leans, Louisiana, will receive attention. Of
hours for !afes 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ, and to ?. j.
:or gentlemen. from to P. NJ.
LANCELOT Fl. EvERITT.
S6ronated Doctor Of Medicine and Philosophs
Member Elect of the Royal College of Surgeon
and OF the .Hun.erian Society of Med cine
Philosophy and Bellies Letters Of the UuiversiY
ties OF London. EdinbIrg, St. Andrews ana
s'o-siaHS fe20 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14
COMMERCIAL COOPERATION NOT SEC
TIONALISM.

There can be nothing more tlnwise or
less advantageous to the South than the
attempt to redraw the line which once
separated the North from the South. 1t
reyives bitter prejudice. 1t deprives the
South of the succor and sympathy so much
needed. and would doom it in fact to per.
petuaI political subordinat;on. 1t may
star.le sou:e of those in whose minds
rankle the sectional enmities Of the past
to think that neither Southern Atlantic
States nor this Northern Atlantic States.
which fought for the control Of the govern.
ment, have now the same pretensions.
New York, Philadelphia and Boston have.
undoubtedly, great military and financial
power. but numerically the sceptre will be
wrenched from the hands that once held It
so proudly. Separated as the Atlantic.
North and South now are by the nick.
names of yankees and ''fre-eaters." the
influence which united could alone have pre-.
served their ascendency. has been rendered
impossible by spite fight. now looked
upon as a rather annoying side show.
The rapide growth of the interior is the
true cause of this indifference to the wars
of the Guelphs and Ghibellines of Mas
sachusetts and Carolina Even the younger
members of those communities are begin
ming to lose their respect for that eternal
story of chow the family fortune was lost
in the Indiaman" half century before.
immigration has poured into the West
from the E,stern States as well as from
Europe. When a man gets into the
Yves. it does not matter two cents where
lie was born, or in fact whether he had
been born or not since there would have
been auo her man imported in his place.
if he had not existed. Chicago, st.
Louis, California have made popular
hash and amalgam of every thing, from
the high strung Carolinian too proud to
patch his own brooches to the fat hosed
Chiramar. wio VII! take your kicks or
coppers with the same bland and child.
like expression Of countenance. Here IS
= proclamation Of this pey asD!rant to
empire:
The Yves. proposes 70 :iis;s: on lis due
share OF government attention and SoEern'
ment appropriations. W. are not u: al!
frightened a, being called sectional. Thus
Ia. the Who'll. system, of government. i'm:
proyement. ha. been nothing bu. seeti"na!
ON one side. and we now propose TO remedy
i. br applyin: little sect:ona!:sn' on ;le
other side -.S.. Louis Globe.
We will now give the rresea: division
Of powe: among the seyera! sections as es.
tima.ed ,.y the census OF 1879 on the basis
of 2il members Of the House OF RepreseE.
tat;yss. and s.vsAty.fous Senator's:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14
" PROCLAMATlON.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REV tRD.

STATE oP Eor,s:Aya.1
Executive Department,
View Orleans, April 81. 1853.
Whereas. oaicia: Information has been received
~ NE that OF Or abou. tie iii, tieth day of March.
1853. William 3. Mcdonald, oil: and worthy CHI.
.e. o: this state. was 3ru:a:y murdered at Yer
az: il the parish o1 Jackson, IN Iii. State. W
:1:soi. OF p.:soDs to Ele Unknown.
Sow, therefore. I. william P. Kellogg Gov. .,o:
til. Stat. CT o:.5ana. nav. though. 81 10 ISSUE
this my proclamation. Offering a reward of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS foG the apprehension and
conviction OF :he murderer or murier..s of the
sa!i william i. Mcdonald: said reward TO be paid
O.. the certificate o! the she:t and ds:vic: a.tor.
ney OF sad pay.s!! o: Jackson that the person ap
r.vi:: for the same furnished the information
w!.!c:. :ei. to lii. a;Tes: and Conviction u the
aforesaid murdeys1 o. Uu,..cra,s.
Given u,de: my hand a.. ::.e sea: {: :l- State
iereuntc attached this twenty first day o: April!
1873 and ct the .:.dep.I:. OF tie U..:eI Stats
liz. Iiuet! seventh.
WILLIAM /. KELLOGG.
81 the Gc-e:for:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
.sS a. 80. =,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

Willie performing on lie. !raine! seed
q. the Opera House in ST. Louis. on Sa:nr.
,ia-. Leo Hudson me: with an accident.
The play was Mazeppa, and while the horse
was being conveyed up the miniature
mountain. the ANNA, missed his footing
and descended with unusual CELEBRITY. In
:he descent he succeeded inteliigently in
placing his fore feet on the yude stairway.
and the horse and rider were tor a moment
snspenaed The weight was such that.
after that brief period !he animal tumbled
10 the stage and CONSERVATION instantly
succeeded to the ga;ety q the spectators.
The distance the horse fell was not great.
ant was such as to seriously !njure him.
Miss Hudson sustained severe shock. but
was more frightened than hurt, and she
was speedily released from her bands The
incident eccasioned considerable excite
a-o1t, Mics Hudson WIS able to appear az
o ne It performance, out 1t is oouotiui
if the horse will rearpear again before the
public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14
1NC1r1Se TO ASSASSINATION.

When an American newspaper enters
the field as an acowed aoologist, OF we
may say advocate Of assassination. and IN
sidiously cites two or three historical ex-
amples 10 authorize such . crime. II Is
almost time to consider whether it would
not be better for US 20 have censor es'
tabiished for the press. Il - step
further than we supposed any Journal
on this continen. would venture 10
IN. I: IS q barbarous and fendl9h
suggestion. which Ne hoped no Amer'c'n
community would tolerate. 1es
newly established concern in this city is
entitled to the bad distinction. and peo'
nile whose constant Loas: is that they are
Of good ,epute. are selected as listeners to
the horrible suggestion. The evening
NeraT las Instituted comparison be-
tween Governor Kellogg, the chosen oti'
Ger of seventy thousand free voters OF
Louisiana aud two wretcned sclons OF
European royalty. whom kingcratt at
tempted to set up as rulers over people
they did not understand. Both ANA
deus and Maximilian were United
for their positions. Neither understood
the duties of craftsmanship. Yet the
cruel execution of the one and the Danish
ment of the other has excited the sym
pathy of good men in all the nations OF
the earth. The assassination Of the Arch
duke was lamcnted by the people OF the
South as a calamity that came very near
to them; for they had been taught to re-
gard him in some sense as al ally IN the
Confederate cause. But that very
case is now held up to the people
of the South by a professedly Southern
paper as worthy of emulation. Although
it is perfectly well known that the sue
cess Of Republican principles in this State
does not depend upon the life Of Cover
nor Kellogg. nor even thousand men OF
equal earnes.ness and ability. his assassi-
nation for political success is coolly sug-
gested by men protesting to be civilized.
The progressive movement which has
placed the Republican party in power in
this country can not be arrested by blood
and carnage. o: the unfortunate Nc
Clsllan campaign would have checked
it. Assassination is inpotent to stop
it, for the pistol Of Booth placed a
johnson in the chair vacated by Lincoln.
This demand for the assassination Of an
American citizen. Governor. of SOW
ereign State. is prompted solely by motives
Of revenge. and it will be SO regarded.
For it is inevitable that the place he now
occupies must be filled by a man III
accord with the majority Of the voters OF
the State. Bat aside from. any consiiera-
tons Of advantage that would ensue to
the political party that resorts to murder
as policy, we can not suppose that even
our Fusionists are ready to establish such
q precedent here. What happens by the
common consent Of tie opposition to
Republican Governor may happen to a
future su:cessoy of their choosing. or any
prominent man whose Office may be COW
eted by another.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14
PETITION.

New ORLEaI. March y. 1878.
n'O THE HONOR ABLE THE C.UNClI. OF THE
j City of NewtrleAns:
The unde Sned. property holders and Re s!den.s
OF The south side OF st Jose ph street between s.
Charles and Carondeiet streets. respectfully pet:.
.iOn your honorable nody to cause to ne adjud.
Gated contract for la,sinS the banQUett., sad
st. Joseph street b, tween st. Charles and CarOI.
deiet to a proper grade. anL repairing SAT-. ban.
EUSttc where nee. s,arv.
D. - WATSON "a feet front.
ALEXANDER HILL. l16 feet font.
Na?ARrNRSr OF IMPROVEMENTS,
New Orleans, MAY ,, 1873.
7 certify t'a' she above and foregoing is true
copy from the o.!sina. petition now on nle al this
oticr. JAMES LEWIS,
myl4 81 2Sie Admnstratc ter. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14
PROCLAMATION,
O>EyEUUS:Nu DOLLARS REWARD.

STATE - IocI.isSN.1
Executive Department..
:ew Orleans. April %. !375.S
Information :a'i:: reached me that forged OF
fraudulent state License Blanks have been ten
llered for SALE large i.sceUn. OF the face .aiue
:leyeo. be,. oiie7s! al. ;niuceme.t 70 purchase
hereby offe. rewa,,! One Thousand Dollars TOT
information which wi. lead 20 the detection and
conviction. o; auv ..e.soa engaged in so GetrauIi.g
the State.
Given urits .nv 'a.G AID tie seal % ~. State
hereuil:o attached this twenty eighth day OF April.
eighteen hundred and se|enty:!lcee. and O: the
independence .: Che Cr!teI States -. ninety.
WILLIAM J.. KELLOGG.
r. t:e Governor:
r. g. OESLOSDE
Seese:ar, Q: S:a.A 80?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

Under law of Con yress, cavalry officers
of thirty years service are absolutely re-
tired. This has already led 10 considerable
EN- barrass ment. as officers of experience
are thus excluded from participating III the
troubles on the borders. This is considered
another evidence of the evil effects OF cox
gressional tinker ing in military matters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

Says country exchange: The sad effects
of matrimony were never more terribly de-
picted than the other day, where meek
eyed man who had been married about
gear patroled the village streets all day,
trying to swap a meerschaum pipe TO:
second-ha cradle"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

Rev. Henry d. Moore, pastor CT the Con
rrerational Church in Cincinnati, has been
compelled to resign his charge far the
simple reason that he wouldn't resign his
membership in the Masonic order. Some
of his Christian elders thought it sinful to
i)e a member of secret society.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

= Drills and inspections are tie rage no"
among the various communicates of
knights Templar all over the country. A
great deal Of energy and esprit has been In
fused into the order by the new Grand Com
.nander of the order, j. 9. A. Fellows
ESD, of this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

Doctor Schiemann, who has tor som"
time been digging on the site of Troy, thinks
that on the tenth of July last, he struck the
colossal Trojan wall described by Homer,
it is built of cut stone. held together by
clay, three and hall metres wide on the
west and four on the east side.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

A smart boy having been required to
write a composition on some part of the
human body, expanded as follows: 1.-The
Throat.-A throat is convenient to have,
especially for roosters and ministers. The
former eats corn and crows with it, while
the latter breaches through his'n and ties
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-14

Miss Katie Putnam gets her name in the
st. Louis papers as the happy purchaser OF
? ten thousand dollar set Of diamonds at a
store in tina, city. 1, is TO be inferred that
Katie ia wealthy.