davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23
Legal Notice.

TLEANOR DENNER and Sam uel Benuer, her
Lhusband, will lake noSice that pursuant to an
OIder Of the Commissioners Of Vinton county.
Ohio, made at their September SESSION, A d
1873, viewers and surveyor we're directed to
town Of Macarthur, in said county, on the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23
Monday, the 10th Day Of November,
1879.


At the hour OF | o'clock P. NJ. Of SAID
day, the following described lands and
teneme1is situate in the township OF
Pichlsni, county OF Vinton and State OF
Ohio, bounded and described as follows, to
Wit; The equal undivided half of the north
half ri southeast quarter OF section No 81,
township No. ., range 18, except tfty.fiye
acres OF the west side oi said tract, sold by
William Lackin TO one George Packer. Also,
the equal undivided half OF the north half
Of the southwest quarter Of section No 80,
township No. o. range Is, containing one
hundred and FIVE acres, more or less.
Apprai Of hye hundred and twenty. We
dollars ts52o), and must bring two>thirds Of
that sum.
To be sold as the property Of E. F. Bingham
to satisfy an order of sale, issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas, IN favor Of Harry
Bingham.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash In hand on the
day of sale. GEORGE X KALER,
sheriff Vinton County.
o. T. GusSIso, Atty for Plaintiff
October 0, 1873. 6w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

ranted 10 relieve Ire SeVefe~E p9rosyf N 10
stantly, 20 the patient can he down o re- .pd
sleep comfortably. ONE TRIAL PACKAGE
SENT BY MAIL FREE or CHAEGE. Ad-
dress D.LANGELL,Arple Creek, ,Wayne Co., %
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23
w A n II E ID

Ann FARMERS and farmers sons during the
lUUEll and wlnler months TO do business
in their own and adjoining townships Busi>
ness respectable, easy and pays we'll For
particulars, address s. 8. SCRANTON CO.,
hartford Conn.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23
S5toSoOIe er dayi Agents wanted!

either sx,v uug or old, make more none :,
at work foT us In their spare moments, or aIy
the time, than nythng else. Particuia rs free
Address g. sTlHS0E 1 CO., Portland Name,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

Miss KATE HALL, the re-
ported keeper of house oi
prostitution, on Spring sreet,
in this city, attempted to com,
NIT suicide on Thursday night
last, by taking an ounce and
a half Of laudanum and a half
ounce of kreosote. She took
the poisons about twelve
o'clock at night, and was not
discovered until about 8 o.
clock the next day, when she
was found in a perfectly
unconcious state. DIR Wat
klns was sent for and on his
arrival there, Immediately ad-
mlnistered antidoles, VII ic b
served to counteract the effec
of the laudanum and ultimate
ly restored her to conclousness
The effect of the kreosote was
more lasting, however, and il
will be sVme time before she
fully RECEIVERS from its effects.
Her recovery, under The cir
cumstances, is truly a marvel.
The unfortunate woman is said
to come of a good family, and
to possess considerable per.
sonal beauty. She appears to
have been driven to attemp'
the commission of the desper-
ate deed, by thoughts of her
forlorn condition in the world
.-POmerOy Telegraph.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

WOMEN ed @ro 20 se ss oST SGq FsSSsS psSs Taos, and
American Jewery, Books, Games, &c. IN their
own LOCALITIES No C; piial needed Catalogue,
Terms, 6c sent FcEE P0 VICKERY 4 co,
Augusta, Maine
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

EIpEcTnTHINGE CONE BURN
i x4xlCOxUGTR FOR SUN CHIN
NEto, nade DJ FLi1ME & ATWOOD, pro.
duces the larseet light Can he used on any
coal oil lamp For sale by all lamp dealers
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-23

slul 1873
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12
why Endure What is Curable

What can't be cured must be endured the proverb
but indigestion be cured and therefore it the
stupidity TO endure it. Dyspepcs have certainly right
continue dyspeptc to the end of their choose
as not supposed that rational being prefers physical
torment to and health the probability that If all
erS from indigestion convinced that absolute niaibe
remedy tor their complaint existed they would with
cord resort to it, We most emphacay declare that
remedy does exist and that ITS HOsteer Stomach
Bters. The record OF its period
more than twenty and it earesy alleged that during
the whole of time it has failed afford relief
in disorder arrangement of the stomach
organic Malignant and incuabe The testimonials that
to establish this important fact be counted by the
and Stomach complaints that had been by total
disregard of all dutay rules and intensified and rendered
chronic by medical treatment drastic purgaton
hundreds of instances been cured within three
systematic of this celebrated stomachic and Alternative
1t should be remembered that weakness ct the digestive
involves other ailments. BOunesS headache
debility spas paptatOn of the heart rush of blood to the
head vertigo and sleepesness
and results and for all these the vegetable tonic
specific 1t acts first the stomach and through the
stomach upon the and systems and the
bowels its general effect being always genial and beneeen
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12
I'VE LEGISLATURE.

Mt much done in the Legislature last week
as both houses adjourned on Wednesday TO make a
visit to Wilmington.
On Monday the Senate passed bill to divide
White Clay Creek into two election districts and
S.nator Watson presented a petItiun from sundry
parties asking for exemption of 5000 on certain
personll property. Several acts of incorporation
(private) were received from the House. The
Senate agreed TO accept the invitation from the City
Council Of Wilmington to attend the reception in
that city of President Grant on Thursday last.
IN the House, the bill declaring dogs personal
property was passed. MIR. Clark presented petitions
in reference to the tax railroads. The speaker
presented memorial uskiug for appropriation OF
e557 for the Antletan National Cemetery which was
referred to a special committee Mr.. l.. THOMPSON
presented petitions for the repeal of the marriage
license law, and Mr.. Hutchinson presented one for
law TO examine school teachers The House then
concurred IN the resolution Of the Senate to accept
the invitation TO Wilmington.
In the Senate, on Tuesday, the resolution author
ling the JOINT committee TO accept the Report of
the Auditor of Accounts adopted, aud several
divorce bills were passed.
10 the House. Mr.. l.. Thompson presented a
resolution about increased representation which was
laid ever Mr.. Clark offered additional supple.
ment to act in regard to the streets Of Delaware
City Many other acts amending acts on the Statute
books were introduced. The act in relation 10 an
additional trustee from Appoquinimink Hundred
was read second time.
MONDAY, Feb. 10.
Ia the Senate, the following bills were read, on
motion of Mr.. Records: For the relief Of Mary E.
Williams; Incorporating the Delaware Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals; an act re-
latisg 10 gypses.
Nothing of especial Importance was enacted. A
number of bills had second reading.
In the House, resolutions appointing R. H. Davis
State Treasurer, and r. G. Eegond State Auditor
were introduced, respectively by Messrs. Hickman
and Shelldrake, and adopted.
great nu nber Of petitions were read. desiring
the passtg repe Il of various acts as fellows =
Petitions from 3 persons, asking the repeal Of tn
10 cent tax on travel; petitions asking that liv
stock be prevented from running at large in DucI
Creek Hundred from citizens Of Wilmington, ask
ing more representation in the General Assembly
relating 10 intemPerance; asking for authority I
sraighten certain roads in Dover Hundred frou
citizens OF New Castle demonstrating against tn
repeal of the Usury Law; asking the repeal of tn
marriage license law; demonstrating against the rt
peal Of the law locating a certain justice OF tn
peace within three miles of Harbeson, Sussex CO.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

A Coon RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATIONS.
seems to think that one of the chief uses of the
Credit Mobilier and kindred investigations is
the effect likely to be produced upon the minds
of the present members of Congress, and
appears to be encouraged in this hopeful view
by the fact that Goat Island, for the use of
the Pacific railroads, has gone by the board in
the House, and the Webb subsidy for carrying
the mails by line of steamers between thi,
country and Australia has been put aside lso,
thus saving some four millions of dollars which
were wanted for this patriotic purpose.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

INCREASING THEIR SALARIES. The judi
ciary committee of the House, on Thursday,
salaries of the President and other high officers
of the government Six members were
present, and all concurred in instructing the
chairman to report bill fixing the following
scale of salaries: President, $4,000; Vice
President, 10000; speaker of the House,
$l0000; chief justice of the supreme court,
$l0,560; associate justices of the supreme
curt, $4,000; Senators and members of the
House, $4,000. The increase of salaries to
Congressman to date from the 4th of March,
1871; that for the President to commence
March A. 1873
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

We are told of the death of an American
named Roberts in London, leaving fortune
100000. When his father set him up in the
second h4nd-clot business, in which he
made his money, he was advised by that
father never to let his expenses exceed IS.
cd. per week" He adhered to the advice,
and one of his last struggles was an attempt in
his seventy-second year to live on diet Of
horse e-chestnuts 1t was failure, and he
went to join his revered ancestor in place
where the weekly expenses are still less.-N
Y. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

:, In the u s. House Of Representatives, on
Monday, Mr.. Butler moved to suspend the
rules and pass a resolution directing the Com
mittee on Appropriations to include in the mis-
Sellsneous appropriations the bilreported 10y tie
Judiciary Committee, increasing the salaries OF
the Executive. Judicial and Legislative Depart
iments. Lost-yeas 81, nays 100. The Senate
phi, appropriating $40, 900 for post office
building at Dovel, Del, was passed.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

The Arkansas House of Representatives on
Saturday appointed committee Of three to
investigate a statement made by the Little
Rock Republican, that certain members Of
the Legislature were waiting to be bought
to vote for certain measures, and it could
name them"
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

The Committee of the Missouri Legislature
to investigate the charges of bribery in the
recent election for United States Senator have
made report. They exonerate Senator Bogy
from any attempt at bribery, but find that
General Doris tried to bribe two members.
The attempt of Doris, however, had no
bearing on the case The report is signed by
oil the committee except Headley, Republican
who will submit minority report to-day
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

The DEATH OF Ex-Governor GEARY.-
Apparently in the full enjoyment of vigorous
health Ex-Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania,
on Saturday morning, while at breakfast with
his family was stricken with death. The
Harrisburg report of the sad event says that
while in the act of helping his little son his
head suddenly fell back, and before his wife
could get to his side, and before medical aid
could be summoned, he was dead.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

=, ln the U. s. House of Representatives., on
Monday, Mr. Cox offered a preamble and
resolution, declaring the Federal Government
one Of limited and defined powers, and that il
Is important to the prevention of military des-
potlsn anl perpetuity of our institutions that
The separate spheres of the State and Fedora
Governments should be kept forever distinct
and inviolable. The resolution was lost tol
want of two.thirds vote-the yeas being 50
and the nays 81
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

The Pomeroy Investigating Committee of
the Kansas Legislature has been taking the
testimony of State Senator York. He repeats
his statement that Pomeroy gave him $1,000
Tor his vote, and says that only himself and
i've others we're cognizant of the plan to ex.
pose Pomeroy, Senator elect Ingalls, being
ignorant of it until it was revealed in the
Legislature. York has given to the Committee
in secret session the names of members whom
POmeroy said he had bought.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

Mr.. GREELEY ESTATE As to the value OF
Mr.. Greeley estate, the New York Tribune
now says that with the exception of six
shares Of Tribune stock, there is scarcely a
dollar Of available money or an acre of produc-
tive estate belonging to the estate. If the
executors can make it worth $2O0,O0O, in cash
or productive property, they will deserve the
gratitude of the orphans and the approval Of
all good men,"
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

1t is believed that all the Ku-Klux prison
esrs now 10 jail will soon be pardoned by the
President. The Government, however. will
vigorously prosecute all parties who may here:
after be engaged in Ku- Klux prosecutions, and
will viii regard with great disfavor all appeals tor
mercy or leniency in such cases.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

THE HARVEST OF THE HEAD.-When the
comb acts as rake, Drinking away roll of
parted hbres every time it passes through the
even in this case, fcIlorn as it NAV seem. the
mischief can be arrested, the loss repaired
Lyons Kathairon, aided by brisk application
OF the brush to promote the absorption of the
fluid by the scalp, will stop the thinning out
process in forty eight hours The roots from
which the dead filaments were shed will soon
be re endowed with vitality, and a new growth
WI Wi! speedily spring up on the denuded places.
This work Of reproduction will go on until
the damage is completely repaired, and the
luxuriant crop of hair thus produced will never
wlther or fall out as long as the vitalizing ap-
plication is regularly continued.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

Senator Wilson, Vice President elect, has
written his resignation, to take effect on the
Sd of March. The resignation has been read
in the Massachusetts, Legislature, and his
successor will be elected on the 18th inst.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING.

THE PENINSULAR FRUIT GROWERS ASSO
ClATiON will hold its first regular Retting this year
in the Court House. at Dover on Tuesday the 18th
inst, at Q o'clock, 2. NJ. As business OF importance
will come before this meeting all the members OF
the association as we'll all persons Interested in
fruit growing, should attend.
j. JALEXANDER FULTON Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12

In the U. S. Senate, on Monday, Mr..
Pomeroy, of Kansas, rose and made ga personal
explanation, denying the charges against
him., lie then offered a resolution providing
for the appointment of special committee Of
five to investigate his case. The resolution
was adopted, and the committee was soon after
appointed, with Mr.. Frelinghuysen as chair.
man.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12
THE MARKETS.
vi MARRIAGES.

Ptsburg Pa at the residence Of Mr.
R. H. Kelley the 10th inst, By Rev. Robert Hamilton
Mr.. Thomas J. Lewis of Pittsburgh Pa ormerly OF Della
ware Mrs. Mary E. Kelley of MonOngahela City, Pa
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12
DEATHS.

CANTwELL-In this town, the st inst Mary c. Cant
well, wife of Mr.. VIM. Cantwell. aged about 80.
Smyrna times., 1873-02-12
Administrative Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that she ha
taken out Letters Of Admin ,tratlOn the estate
Of the late G.. l.. MAHON. NJ D. and all persons in
debed 10 said estate are hereby requested to make
payment and persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present the for settlement
on or before Feb. 10Th, 1874
EMILY F. MAuON. Adn'x.
Smy rna Del. Feb lIIh, 1873.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-14
OF A FORMER WHEEL
IEG PASTOR.

The Washington Revie,0 contains the
following painfnl intelligence with ref
erence to the health of mind of the
Rev. R. V. DODGE, who is well known
to and much beloved by a large NUNS
Der Of our citizens:
"Itis with feelings OF the deepest
pain that we make the announcement
that Rev. r. V. Dodge, formerly OF
this place, has lost his reason and is
now confined in an insane asylum in
Illinois. For some time painful rumors
have been in circulation in regard to
Mr.. D., but it was hoped that they
were without foundation, but q state
ment published by his brother, cler-
gyman in Indiana, establishes the sad
fact that the once brilliant, eloquent,
and learned Dodge is now the inmate OF
a mad-house and, perhaps, permanent"
ly insane. AS to the causes that led to
this mournful condition we are unin-
formed, but suppose it is the result OF
over mental labor. The numerous
friends OF the unfortunate man in this
region will read this announcement
with inexpressible sorrow. He and
family have the undivided sympathy OF
this community"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-14

TIE result Of the political year is,
the Democrats have rcgaineG power in
OGio, in New York, in Oregon and 10
Wisconsu-a State which has been
Republican since tie organization Of
that party, and has firmly established
rs OIL time predominance in historic
Virginia and Maryland. To-day the
Democratic party IS 2 constitutional
opposiron, and is IN Z position TO vigor-
oasly contend Tor coatrol oithe National
Government. This is more than par
i;san victory. Ii is public gain. With
powerful, s vigorous aud vigilart OPP
position the party in power must purify
itself or perish. According to the use
tie Democrats make of their oppor-
tunit!es vii! lie the pretence Of the
party. Simplicity, economy, aud hon
esty in the administration OF Federal
aud State affairs are demanded by the
people. Let the Democracy exert all
the influence they possess 10 bring TO a
close the era OF venality. Then will the
country feel that this party Of the peo-
pie deserves the confidence which has
been reposed in it, and three years
hence give it the control Of national a.
fairs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-14

WHEN the panic occurred the coun-
try was in a rem arkably prosperous
condition. The CROPS were abundant,
manufacturers were unable to supply
the demands made upon them, and
railways were overburdened with freight
waiting for transportation. The panic
has not curtailed the crops, and the
railways will still be taxed to carry the
grain OF the Yves! TO the seaboard. II
manufacturers will only retain their
courage and act wisely, there will be an
early renewal OF business and full OPP
portuuities to give employment to all
who want it. Instead OF closing, their
works, let the manufacturers keep
them running at reduced hours and
wait for the recovery from the panic
which cannot be very long delayed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-14
REGULATING RAILROADS.


The new constitution about to be
submitted for adoption in Pennsylvania
grapples with the railroad problem, and
makes elaborate and precise provisions
on the subject of railroad management
which are novelty in American legls.
lation. Indeed, its details are 30 speci,
&c and minute that they resemble an
act of legislation more than clauses in
an organic law. 1t forbids free passes,
the acquisition Of lands not needed by
the road for use, the furnishing OF ma.
terials and supplies by any officer or
employe OF the road, and a consolidss
ton OF roads which are naturally COM
peting lines, while it adopts
schedule Of freights which prevents
discrimination. The idea that
preyades the whole instrument is that
the railroads and canals are common
carriers for the public, and subject to
such rules and regulations as the public
safety and welfare may require; and
the purpose held steadily in view evil
IDENTIFY was to impose such checks upon
these corporations as shall make them
most advantageous and least dangerous
and detrimental Whether it has dis
covered the golden mean between COR
porate rapacity and public advantage
is a question which experience alone
can determine But it is something to
have grappled with great and grave
difficulty in a courageous and intelll-
gent way, even though the treatment Of
II sbould nroye unsatisfactory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-14

Dr.. Do LEWIS is a rromincnt aivo-
g.tc ofhealth on strictly scientific prin-
cip'es. You are to so to bed at euch a
iime, end get up with precise regularity,
you are TO cat certain kinds OF food, ard
in certain quantities, with az much &C"
curacy as though You sat at dinner on
2 weighing machine; you are TO sleep
in such and such g position; to keep
lhe windows lowered just so much; to
take exercise Of stated duration and at
stated Intervals, as q reripatetic philos'
opber, and so TO lead what is promised
10 be lon-, because obviously well
regulated lie. Al has been fair sail.
lng with Dr.. LEWIS in Boston, until in
an evil hour lie said that the backs Of
AL New Eogland women are crooked.
Now the feminine writer's of that bleak
section Of our country are legion, and
all they need 10 set their goossqullls in
motion is q grievance. The lite of DR..
LEWIS Is LOW scarcely endurable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-14

THE most serious objection to the
postal savings banks, says a New
York contemporary, is that we have
not a set Of postmasters and postofiice
clerks that can be trusted. The need
for civil service reform is certainly
pressing, if such an assertion is true.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-14
PUBLIC AUCTION.

UNHE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
Furniture, also the Library Of the
late DR.. Il. J. Wlesel, will be sold at public
auction, at his late residence on Chapltne
street, on THURSDAY, the Goth inst, at 10
O'Clock a. IN. There will be offered for sale
at the same time and place horse and
buggy, &c. NARI l.. WlEsEL,
Administrative OF II. j. Wiesel, decd.
4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-14

WM. II. MoYsroN, formerly OF this
city, is Secretary OF the Relief Board
in the pestilent stricken city of Mem
peis. He was presented last Friday
evening with magnificent gold watch
and chain, by the order of Odd Fellows,
in acknowledgement Of his great servi-
ces during the reign of the epidemic
tbere
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-14
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IA, is7s.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TIE DAILY REGISTER

ne square-5s inch space.
One time.......-...s One month;....S, % 9 S SS
Two times. Is Three months. IL W W
One week ........... 2 so One year........- % W
One square changeable once week s'O
Special Notices IS per cent additional
Advertisements to occupy fixed places .
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double FOR space oc-
cupied.
Double column advertisements, 50 per
,ent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per line--bm no
raj notice lViH be Inserted for less man ONE
-OLLAR, .,,,z1os
AIIAdvertisements,ex except for established
rlsiness houses, must be paid FOR IN al
qnce. . -,
All bills due on the first appearance OF
filc advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers renaereu
quarterly. ., 90
Hsements not connected with 1t will be
charged for at ourregular rates.