davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

c. II. Bcauehamp, on Main street, opposite
the foundry keeps constantly on hand ircsl
white cornmcal and II full supply Of MS SUI
perior Mountain Valley Flour. Try 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

Passenger Trains will run MS follows:
EXPRESS---i. caves Houston daily Saturday
excepted, nj 3 =. NJ.
Arriving at Austin, 200 n, m; Waco, $50 II.
m; Red River City, il:G) n. M; 81. Louis 600
p. M; Chicago, $50 Il. a.; Louisville, 1:20 u.
M; Indianapolis, 3:D Il. M; Columbus, o.,
l2:l0p. m; fiiisbufg S;lj y. ~; Philadelphia,
$50 a. IN; Washington city 7:sj n. M; Balti-
more, $40 n. M. New York iO:20 y. M.
Returning, leaves Red River city, lilo u. M:
in Houston, l2ai0 and Galveston, 800 p. m.
ACCOM- ODATlON-IGavcs Houston daily
Sunday eSccptedl ntGh. ".
Arriving nj Austin, $50 p. m; Red River
City, 9Di n. m.
Returning, leaves Red River City ut ESQ p.
m. tSatnIiay excepted; Austin, 800 n. Mi;
arriving IN Houston, 6;ij H. m, and Calves
Ion. D;l1 y. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

Dedicated t0 the ''GUiicu Stav' Dry'
(iaoGs Emporium. ~ ;!In street. pni-
Eas. 'EcNaS. by G.. ". 81.
Golden star! lone star! glorious Texas SLATE,
Of the Goi,len Star m talk about, fot ~ 10
be our fate.
Little ones! Uis untS! great ones ana small,
Drive along, ram along, hop nlong or crawl,
Ere it is too late, for our store Ia la!ly filled,
Not even time to cat, SO busy filling all our
bills.
such sacrifice OF ftncy wares, boots, SHOES
and ladies' goods,
That show thut Calm 4 Bro. are alive and
awake;
a bonnteous supply Of prlntpr's mi; 20 be
our motto in trade,
Rich or poor, we will stay with you tin our
fortunes made. 209-d3t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
For Rant.

The second story of Clark Il organs new
building, corner Main and Lamar streets.
Apply 10: Clark & Bryan, west side Public
Square. lGidtC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

C. II. Beauchamp, on Main street, opposite
the foundry, has n large stock of school and
miscellaneous books, which he is closing out
yerv low, lyadtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

CHI. Beauchnmp, on Main street, opposite
the foundry, besides general merchandise,
keeps ti,e best family groceries. Try them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

The Dallas News ana Job Printing Oiiisc
has been removed to the twO-s,ory brick
building ON Main street, opposite Angers'
Foundry. 20Gdtr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

Commercial Hotel Tor sale ut ~ bargain
fronting 100 feet on Elm and 100 feet on JEFF
lursun streets,
2Ndtf 3 u. BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
Tents! Tents! Tents!

Gan on q. y. Holland. No. "a Elm s,res,
md buy tent before they are ali zone. ana
take your families 70 bunt for week or 10.
2Uidtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
0EVEGssl. EbagsEawMNY.
nIstriri NMIceen.


fudge roprtrcnth blyiric; iIARnlN IlNltl
lN',lrt Auorno N,,... ,o.,..IOiiN T,Al 1T
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

Davenport, in Swink's block, has a new
invoice Of onions, potatos, cabbage, butter,
eggs, etc. l0idtr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

Ullmann II Co. have fresh and heavy lines
OF all kinds of groceries, arrived yesterday.
Cail and see them. .00-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

A MAN bongh y stove Pipe cylinder
In this city yesterday fora SPY glass
AND ROW the sc,suoVe indian sum"
mcr
THE treasurer o.llcc will he warmed
by CjT.
TN swlfest fact in The justices race
---kcr.foo,.
FAnM mochioely arriving in CONT
lcss lumber.
pAnrmpors are shortening tie
wheat crop.
MORNINGS and evenings suggestive
Of blue noses.
Nrvr week they will commence to
roof the courthouse
Is DAlla, We caIl hagsi Z the 'psy-
Geological treatment"
ONE THOUSAND new farms viii be
opened In tllls county hy spring
SpME twenty more hricN store houses
are to be constructed in no time.
THE street auction business u TO hr u
subject Of inquiry by lhc CITY C'ua-
Gil.
WE should be pleased with another
call from jack Frost .."ihero'6 llghl
in then stove "f0r thee"
4 CHEAT many poclSetbook4 are for
sale at oar auction horscs. TIE own
crs have no use for them now
SEE advertisement Of sale of one
half intrrcs, Ia n rood paving business.
The investment wonld ben good one
EVERY second bow in Dallas Utilities
dog flesh by hitching them TO wagons
for hauling marketing and kindling
wood.
THERE are deserving objects OF
charity in our city that should he cared
for. Now, show your eleemosynary
bump.
A coon many Lalics console them
selves by the reelection that If they
have not the cholic, their "ownprsn
have cot the panic.
WA Ioyrs G. IN ,rc ohout re-
ceivmu n lot of coal-burning stoves
Secure one when they come, and save
money hy using coal.
ox ,,,,,u ,,o,r .oo,. -, ,ho Ji,,or
toh,o ye,,or'l,v frm,lv If This civ
discovered n small land.,ultlc Cn the
fable eating the beelstcak.
r,,r,;oho, AMI ro,oh+ oo,oo NJ tbo
p,cio. rnod win hn r.movod IN tbc
,,ow ,,a,,ot ., r,o oor,.r NJ I,n,.
.troot ana pao,Ge ,vonno to.d,v
c,.o,,,>f, Al c,,,o,.
n,,,d,., g.. u,o,,a. and WA
nm. r. ~. r.. n;,,,a,tt,nl, ,nn
a., ,.,lar",,.,, Ill.,. =, t,a,,,,
,r,,,.,
- ,. .,,,I '1i r;a, -,
W 80 ~. M.
'.,1. .i ,s,
~ ,''N 80 ~ W Wv '
@"' ''''' 70 o'' 'os'
'ENE'iAL ARMSTRONG, VINO s'oie III
on us late Monday highl, ana Nhar-
sy i'o'ooN' VIZ ''o', III va 70 V"''a
"'''' nv ''"'e' s'''e v" ="
WYNN vi ses'e'u'9 s''S''
WE learn rom gentleman Just
from below, That some Corsicann re-
donbtahles tore up the Central track
North vi their city TO keep the express
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-
~" 'ha. co'i can NC h''u III our o''S
IN iuan''''es ~ aa' pufun''ess ''''e
i''p"''' '"''o". "'Nei''S
n.c''')' wo"iu', ! u W wen 'or our pco-
PIC W WI" '"ei' "oo"-ouri''hs "'e-
P'"ccs i'''o sr''es io' eo'i ooih'hs'
The annual meeting OF the Trinity
Concurrence, NJ ~ Snurch 'oou'i, as
sempies III ih's c''y on uie SUN Oh Tue
present month. Bishop k"vanaugh
VIII be present ana preside, and there
\ will probably be about fifty delegates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

Best t,nic known for ch!lls, fcveis consll-
patton aud Indigestion. For sale In Dallas
by J. j. FENDLEY,
lS5dsm Oilive Saloon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

Go ana Sc the tempting invoices of FISH
and fresh gtoceriosJust received NJ Ullmann
Il cos. 9o9-aic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

Itlapconomy louW nnUhrmF Won't Pow
DIR, for mpalyRnl Strength ltplsuo equal
Al! WAC use H., IN, IT, and recommend Il 70
lhclr nr,.hbnW, lGlimlENonA Wlih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
mAllG,NAR alnNvAylyE.
Arii,uI nni Departure 0f Trains ne
DaiiHI,
TstE gat}gS.

NGnhrru mnilN 10 truUni l,n.lluod,
o.HH duilY Hr"'H tl'rHlnr', M fVO
Suuihriu mHIl,Vi Contml liHllnuHd,
closes daily rNcrpt Sundays, nir,oll,U
Eastern mai, via lrNns mud luclllr
Rliro "a closos dailE,cNcrpl Sal-
IldtNri an ",,",,, ,,,,,',"",n.l" ~"
western man, VIA slutri "lo"S dilllN
~ ",,,t,! usf't',,'''' t''''" 'N
"daily CS"cpi snodays, al o,,.",,ao 500
tirlitru" mulb via STAGE CLOSES on
ru,lnys,ni '.n, .....,,,.,,,,.,oy..o,, S0o
NriOn uuiI, Via Stage, riotrf hun-
days, Wednesday, Wd Friday ui NUl
GrrruNilIr mali riu'c4 tuwduA' und
Ffi lays No Observation-Disclosures,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

RIDGELEY ENCAMpMENT No. -, !. o.
q. r., meets on the first and thlId Friday
nights in each month, Mt the odd Fellows
Hall. lNO. d. kERFOoT, c. Z.
L. \. SAYRE, Scribe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15

DALLAS LODGE No. u, I. 30. r., meets
on every Wednesday night, at the odds Eel
hws' Hon. Il. l.. JET N,G.
NJ. TIEyENEr. Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
KGAGEY'S EOUM DRY
G, 4. KrLLEY, Proprietor
.IIGFrIGR SON, TEXAS

Manufacture Cuull'ug and Heating SioYrs,
country Hollow MHIr, Wash ktllcS, Dog
lionS. aud keep constantly GA hRLd iull
line Oi cast Flows,
Send fur citculur. lSh,ilN kNim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-15
MONEY 70 LOAN.

Three Thousand dollars aoWD, ut T. per
ccl,n tu lhr policy holders Of ne idlr Ae'hrl'
alton. Application a. be- mulr w q. NJ,
SWAT, r,r1iloLl, Gr GpU, ". idSi"r Srcr"'
nS. ii1d8'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
Are They Ku-KluX.

A report of repeated outrag-
es lately committed upon the
property and family Of a man
named Bolen living near
Cheshire have reached us.
FIRST, property was destroyed;
then in his absence his wife
was assailed with missiles as
she stepped outside the door,
by two men who she thinks
were white with faces BACKED,
one stone struck her but she
was able to get hold of a shot
gun and fire at them as they
ran of. Again, Mr.. B. who is a
carpenter, being engaged at
work here, his house was en-
tered by two men, his wife
seized, and thrown on a bed,
and held by one while her feet
were bound together with
cords, then her hands by the
other, when a gun shot was
heard and the men ran away.
Shortly after a man who had
been hunting and had dis
charged his gun at a squirrel
called at the house for a drink
of water and cut the cords with
which Mrs. B. Was bound.
Such is the story as told us
and our Cheshire friends who
have an envlable reputation as
law abiding citizens will un
dJubtedly investigate the mat
ter at once -Meigs Go. Ne,cS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
4 GOOD BOOK
AGENTS WANIED-

DICK ENCYCLOPEDIA of PRACTICAL Re
'gIr1s AND PROCESSES. COntainIng6,422 prac
teal receipts, written IN pain and popular
marner, aud illustrated with explanatory
AOOd~cuts. BeIlg comprehensive hook U
ference Tor the merchant, manufacturer, ar
tisan, amateur and housekeeper, including
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope of this work is entirely different
rom any other book OF the kind, Beside
pelng complete and alm' st indispensable
bt ok of reference for the thousand and ont
receipts and articles needed IN every hUus--.
hold farm, garden, etc, 1t includes clear and
easily understood directions for the applica
tlon of many Of the arts usually acquired Onl,
by long experience, and 80 Invested of tech
nIchalIties, or the techncalItles OF terms use''
80 FULLY explained as 10 bring the entire sub
ject within the comprehension ofany persot
nf ordinary intelligence. Prominent among
the immense mass Of subjects treated Of IN
the book are the following:
The Art OF Dyemg, Hard Soft and Toilet
soaps, Tanning, Dstillation, Imitation Liq
uOrs, Wines, Cordnls and Ritters, Cider,
Brewing, Perfume cry, FlavorIn0 Essences, ETC.,
Cosmetics, Hair dyes and Washes, POmades
and Perfumed UIls, Tooth Powders, ETC., Sy.
tups, Alcohol and AlcohOlmetry, Petroleum
and Kerosene. Bleaching and Cleaning, VIM
e2ar, Sauces, Catsups and Plckels, Receipts
tor the Garden, To emove stains, Spots, etc
PyrOtechny and Explosives, Clements, etc
Waterproofing, Artificial, Gems, Inks and
Writing Fluids, Anillne Colors, Paints and
Pigments, I alnting and Paper hanging, Ka'
-omine and WhItewash, Vanishing and Pol
lah ny, LubricaLors, Japanning and Lacquer
II g, Root and Harness Backing, Photog aphv
Metals and Alloys, Gliding, Silyering, etc
Eectrotyping, ElectrOploting, ETC., Psten
Medicines, Medical Receipts, Weights anC
Measures. 6O7 pages, royal octave. cloth
Price $500 6mar
DICK 4 FITZGERALD, Publishers, NJ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
HERE is the means BY which

HERE is the means by which
those Democratic reformers of
Fairfield have swindled the
people Of that county:
First-An absolute loss to
the county, by fraudulent, un-
knowing mismanagement and
thlevery in the Auditors and
Treasurer's Offices of d sum ags
gregating over $4,000, and the
methods by which it was &C
complished.
Second-Actual, bona .fde
stealing, by a county Official,
of bonds 10 the amount OF
thousands Of dollars.
Third-Fraudulent collusion
between the Deputy Auditor
and Deputy Treasures, by
which they have received
thousands Of dollars, by being
credited with delinqnincies
which had no existence; by the
lnefficiency and favoirtism ol
the Deputy Treasurer in max
ing collections Of taxes, return
ing as delinquent parties we'll
known TO be able and willing
10 pay, in addition to numbers
who had paid; getting credit
Tor such alleged delinquencies,
and then leaving off the names
Of such seeming delinquents
in making up the duplicate Of
the succeeding year.
Foulth-,In marking up 'piir
IN tie duplicate, the individu-
al taxes OF the Treasurer, Dep
uty Treasurer and Deputy
Auditor, without the necessary
requisite Of first putting the
amount of said taxes into the
Treasury.
Fiith-By underbanded and
illegal manipulations of large
amounts raised by taxation for
turnpike purposes, by which a
large share OF said taxes ac-
crued 10 certain officials. BY
he second payment of bonds
that, having been once paid,
shonld have beenseanealled.
Sixth-By unlawful charges
of commissions, and by repeat.
ing charges upor the same
collections an indefinite num-
Der of times.
Seventh-The keeping Of the
record Of the county bonds
or rather the not keeping it at
all-in such manner as 10 al.
low unlimited stealing, with
out a limited possibility of de-
ection.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
BIushing.

Darwin, in his new work, on
"The Expression of the Emo
ton in Nan and Animals" has
an interesting chapter on
blushing. This act, he tells us,
is the most peculiar and the
most human of all expressionF'
Animals never blush, althouglt
monkeys redden from passion.
We can not produce blushing
by any physical means; it is
the mind which must be affect
ed; and blushingis Is not only id.
voluntary, but The wish TO
restrain it increases the ten
dency. While the young blush
more freely than the old, in
iants dc not blush; women
blush more than men; The
blind and the deaf do not es-
cape. 1t is usually the face,
ears, and neck only, that red
den; the blush does not extend
over the body; but certain
races who 60 habiIually naked
blush over their arms and
chests, and even down to their
waists. The limitation OF blush
ing TO exposed parts is easily
explained by the fact that these
portions of the surface have
been habitually exposed to the
air, light, and alternatlOhs Of
temperature, by which the
small arteries acquire the hab-
it of readily dilating or con-
tracing. Hindoos, blush but
little; the Chinese rarely blush;
The POlynesians blush freely;
the young squa@ OF our Amer
lean tribes has been seen To-
blush; the Kalfers of South AT
RIGA never blush, neither do the
Australians.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

TIE Enquirer atnrms that NJ.
GroeSbeck's letter SIS both
able and honest" That was
our notion. Mr.. u. saws, II be.
lieve the historical Democrat
C organization is spolled."-
That is both able and honest.
When fish or meat Is in an Of
ensive state of decomposition,
tt is customary to say it is
.poiled. The Democracy Is
.poiled, Mr.. q. saws, buth ably
and honestly. Therefore, he
says, let it be buried out Of
sight and smell. This is both
able and honest He says to
Mr.. Collins, is to the Democ
racy entering a new organiza-
,ion, "You will not succeed un
less they do" This is able
and honest. And as the De.
nccracy Will not, they will not
succeed. He says ten years of
constant blundering, and the
last years final surrender,
have made the Democratic
party incapable of victory
This is both able and honest
These are our sentiments. We
should add more, and say a,
least four years of crimes
which ought to make the party
forever infamous'in our history
Mr.. q. says everybody oughl
TO leave the worn out and dis
graced Democratic party. That
is botn able and honest. But
he says if the rest do not, HI
will stick to it in death. Tha
is particularly able and honest
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
A Distracted Democrat .

The case was pathetically put
by a life long, dyed in the
wool Democrat of this city,
who vas asked his intentions
respecting the two Conven
tions of July 30th and Aug. 6.
Said he: II shall 60 to neither.
| don't know which is which.
In fact, l don't know anything
that l thought kne W. When
such sound Democrats as Thur
man take one direction and
such equally sound Democrats
as Pugh and Groesbeck take
directly opposite directions,
what am l to do9 Where am l
to go9 l never was anything
but a Democrat. / never want
to be anything but a Demo.
crat. But how the dickens
can tell which way to be a
Democrat and at the same
time keep in the Democratic
party beats me. l was sucked
with the milk of pure Democ
racy, but the old folks have
gone wandering off with strange
company and l am in a Ian
way of being left a lone or.
phan. I tell you 1t is confound
ed hard to be thus thrust out
upon the unien Ter mercies o
an unsympathlzing world with
out a friend you can trust"
Cleveland Herald.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07


JOHN G. THOMPSON, chairman
OF the Democratic State cen.
trail Committee has issued a
call for the assembling OF the
Democratic State Convention
in Columbus, August 6. In his
call he gives the names of all
the leading railroads Though.
out the State as having agreed
10 pass delegates at half fare
to and from the Convention.-
What does this mean? Have
the leaders OF that party given
in their adhesion to the rail.
road monopolists? Or, have
the railroad monopolists pur
chased the Democratic party?
If the sale has been arranged
for, which party has been Solds
"Somethin' ls workin'."
Delegates to the Republican
State Convention were most
empAaticaHy refused half fare.
Moral.-The monopolists know
where to finl pliable material.
Portsmouth Republican.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

ing affray took place last Tues
day forenoon IN Buckskih
township, two and a half miles
west Of South Salem, on the
Petersburg road, at a place
Commonly known as "Frog
town." Ore statement of Il Q
affair, as reported to us by
parties from Buckskih, Is as
follows: Mr. Noah Grove, a
wealthy farmer, had for some
time East a tenant on his place
by the name of Johnson. Wish
ing to rid himself of this
man, he found it necessary to
proceed against him according
TO law, Johnson refusing abso-
lutely TO move away peacea-
bly,. The writ of ejectment
was placed in the hands of
Constable James Il. Boggs,
who apprehending trouble,
took with him two deputies to
assist in enforcing the writ.
They were met by johnson
with curses and fearful threats
johnson SAID among other
things that he wanted to kill
three men before he died. III
nally, however, he made a
show of acquiesceEce, and
while the constable and his
deputies were quietly remov-
the goods from the house,
johnson quietly slipped up
behind Boggs and struck him
in the back of the head with
an AK, making a dreadful cash,
seven inches long, and reach
ing into the brain. He then
struck him again on the thigh
completely severing the thigh
bone. lie then threw the axe
at one of the deputies, when
the other deputy, Mr. Neeley,
drew his revolver and fired at
him four times, only one ball
taking effect. The ball struck
Johnson in the breast and pass
ed down into the lungs. He
was then seized, handCulfed
and taken to the house of Mr..
Robert Lavery, where he was
guarded over night by Robert
D. Patterson and others. Mr..
Boggs was taken to Mr.. Samu-
ell Braden's, where he was at
tended by five of the best ply
sicians in that vicinity. They
did not expect him to live
through the night. johnson
has a very bad reputation in
that nelghborhood. He's cor
sidered a very lazy and worth
less fellow. There is intense
excitement il Buckskin town
ship, and nothing but John
sous wounds has prevented
his being lynched.-Ross Co
Register.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

HARVEY AMBROSE, proprietor
of the American Rouse, in 1t
gan, should be encouraged
The food left many strangers
in Logan on the Fourth, NUM-
bers of them with little or no
money. He threw his house
open to them until The Aood
subsidized, charging the impe-
cunious ones nothing, and
throwing off fifty cents a day
for those who had money.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
From the Nashville Journal, July, 1873.
The Cholera I'm Nashville.

1HO OnOlcTd III NdSutlllcs
= = . We printed it IN
our Journal, reprinted it in
pamphlet form, and sent 1t
broadcast through the land,
proving, so far as proof was
possible upon such a subject,
that no one who abstained
from fruits, vegetables and an
imal products, died of cholera;
that not one died here in 1S49,
1850, 1854, or 1866, who thus
abstained. Aud now we re-
cord again, that not one has
died here who SO lived, and
that we can repeat what I'VE
published in a cholera pamph
let in 1865, that one has it
absolutely in his power to
save himself in this disease.
We said, in 1860 and 1866,
that we claimed ir as an origi.
nal discovery, that cholera
would not prey upon one who
had no fruit, vegetables nor an
imal products, in his stomach.
And now, to-day, our whole
population believe it, and not
one death, in all our city, of
which anything is known, that
is not traced directly to a want
OF a knowledge or obedience
to this law. Mark me, every
deahil And not one death has
occurred among those-num.
bering more than twenty thou
sand people-who ate no fruits,
nor vegetables, nor animal
products, during the existence
of the scourge. No, not onel
We have had no contemplate
practice here, as all know, for
a quarter of a century, and not
one OF all the people to whom
we are physicians in ordinary,
but what is this day, July 10th
1878, two days after no inter,
ment from the late scOurge,
alive, and able to hold up his
hand, and not occupying a
hole in the ground at Mt. Oil
vet, or elsewhere.
These facts will be known
when the hooks that omitted
them shall be among the for.
gotten things of the earth
Jenner saved many, after La
dy Montague, seventy years
before, had pointed out safety
Our discovery promises to save
many more than that of Jen
ner, and there is no substitute
for ours.
We will show hereafter, thai
one brave, good man, with five
assistants, did drlve-litarallS
drive--chOlera out of The ne
gro villages around our city
when it was at its worst. Bu
they carried hope in thei
faces, medicine in one hand
and chickens in the other; 5u
ne'er q vegetable meier a time
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

ONE good mother, said Geo,
Herbert, is worth a hundred
schoolmasters. In the home
she is Gladstone to all heatt,,
and loadStar to all eyes," I'm,
ltation of her is constant-im-
itation which Bacon likens 10
"a globe Of precepts." But ex-
ample is far more than pre-
cept. In Its instruction is ac-
tion.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

The United Brethren pro-
pose to follow in the wake Of
the Methodists, and admit lay
men as delegates in their
Church Conference. BY vote,
of 80 to -, the recent General
Conference agreed to submit
the question to the churches in
November next, and abide
their decision.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

A NOTABLE difference be-
tween a thop-keeper selling
out and a tailor is, that one
makes a close OF business, end
the other makes a business OF
clothes.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

The Washington Capital apt
ly def mes the differences be-
tween the Democratic leaders
to be a disagreement as to
whether the party Is a proper
subject for therapeutic treat.
ment ora post mortem exam.
ination.