davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

BUBD GRUBB is the owner of
. Newport yacht; SO they call
him Canary Seed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

THs Queen didn't so much
% 90 out in a tug to meet the
American base ballists.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

IT has been noticed that
nothing makes a woman laugh
10 much as a new set of teeth.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

WHY ought not a timepiece
to be called a thiBgummy9 Be.
cause it ls a watch you call 1t.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

TIE nearest approach to a
confidence game is pulling a
mules tail.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
Trees! Flowers! 8 Bulbs /!
HEDGE PLANTS!
Nursery Stock! Fruit&Flower Plates
Address FIX. PHOENIX.
BLOCKING TON NURSERY,
ILLINOIS. s.r b

600 acres; I'D year; Is greenhouses.
Apple, 1000 l yr., s26; 2 y. SIS; BY. s4b;4y $50
catalogues, 20 cents. 3lJul2m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

anime the patent farm gate for
which George W. Brunton, Me
Arthur, is the agent in this and
Jack son county IL is the best
and cheapest gate. ever designed
for a farm, costing fifty per ceGta
less than he old fashiopel gate,
and IS more durable, for irn can
not,sag. Exsmine 1t when you
are IN McArthur,5.i q q 4 .sI3.asa4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
n. q 9. r. II. TIME TABLE.

On and atsI Sunday May 2s, ls7l, until fur
aner notice. trains will run a. follows; Nos. 2,
., 8, and will ran daily all other trans daily,
oxeePt Sunday;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

They are so busy in Kansas
mat they spell it II worth.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
BOOK FOR THE MILLION,

latest discoveries 10 producing and preventing ogsprnT
how TO preserve the complexion, &c.
Thisis an interesting work oftwo hundred and sixty
pages with numerous engravings and contains valuable
inormaon for those who married or mar
rage Still tits book that ough 10 be kept under loek
and key, and notlad careessy about the house.
IL contains the experience and advice a physieI,n
whose reputation Is worldwide and should be The pr
vate drawer every male aud female the entire
globe IL embraces everything the subject ihe GEN
erative system that worth Enowing aud much that
not published In any Other work.
bent 10 any one (free OF postage) for Flfy Cents
address Dr. Butts DispsnIary IA II. stree.
81. Louis, Mo. .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
Notice to the Afaic:ed and Unfortunate.

Beforeappyng TO the orious quacks who advertise 10
public papers,or using any quaek remedes peruse Dr..
Butis work no matter dSeasi or how dsplor.
able your condition. - .,-TrT'T : .
DR.. Bults occupies double house or twenty.seyea
professors country and Europe and can be con.
suited personally by mail the diseases mentioned In
bis works. once aud parlOrs, No. IL N Eighth street
between Market and Chesnut, g. Louis No. -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
$1,000 EACH WEEK,
FARMERs sh uid not fail ~ ex.

Agents wanted everywhere. Business strict
" legitimate. Particulars free. Address
WORTH, st Louis, Mo 25septly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
GoING EAST.

Ne. Q will stop at O 4 5. Junction, Love
land, Greenfield. Chillicotne, Hamden. Athens
and bcotrS Landing only. No. 3 will stop al
ao0tt's Landing. New England, Athens, Ham
den, Chllieothe, Greenfield, Vienna, Blan-
chester, Loveland, Madeira, Madisonyllle,
oakley and Cummln svllle, only. Nos. 3 @
will atop at O. 4 8. Junction, Madisonville,
Lsveland, Greenfield, Chilncoths, Hamden.
Athens and Scott's Landing only. Nos. 4
will make all the stops,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
zALEsKI FREIGHT.

The zaleski Freight going east, leaves Chill
Nsoths, Rt 7 W q mi kaysyille, As; Rich
Nnd Furnace, . as; Hamden, arrive 10 05-
depart 10 IS; Macarthur. arrive 10 81; depart
4aleshi, l 90. Going west, leaves Zaleski at
4 90 p. m; Vinton Furnace, 30; Macarthur,
Q -; Hsmden, I 20; Richland Furnacs, 90;
baysVille, 8 30; Chillicothe, 10.
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
WILL leave Hamdtn at 26 q. m. and 10 pm,
srrinng at Portsmouth at 10 20 q. m. and 10
,. m. Returning trains will leave Portsmouth
AIS 10 a. m and So p. M, arriving at Ham
den at II 90 a. m. andb % p. M.
Trans connect at Loveland for all points on
ths Little Miami Railroad, and at the Indian
spolis and Cincinnati Railroad Junction for
oil points West; at Athens, with the Colum-
bus and Hooking Valley Railroad, at Parkers-
barg with the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
W. W. PEAB0DY,
General Superintendent
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

An Northumberland.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

--5>-7f
Adssssssenssss inssrtsd az lair priess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-08-27
A. w. KIMBALL'S
Improved Photographs !

A good photograph is equivalent to an examlna.
ton into ones conscience 1t places under the eye
more than one secret foible, that 10th to
knowledge. That man of fifty, or sixty If you
choose, il he be sincere does not murmur when
looking at his photograph "Gracious heaven /! how
old ami" Hon, all these wrinhies mine" "What,
this sad, worn, furrowed face belong to me?n One
is supplied, and this is increased in very disagree
able manner when showing this picture to some
feet. 1t is you Now you have portrait that looks
just like you" Thank you. Although we may
believe ourselves to be sensible and philosophical,
and despite all our endeayors to pluck from our
hearts all It's illusions OF vanity, yet always have
inside Of us portrait of ourselves much finer than
the reality. The inner man is always young. Do
we come across an interesting book, and feel the
same enthusiasm as at twenty? Does touching
story bring tears to our eyes? Does q beautiful
face charm as it did at twenty Then we believe
that we are only twenty l am sure that wien the
old men of Troy standing up before Helen, crie'i
out, Hon teaatfal she Is they forgot their age;
by me, have your photograph taken. Goto
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-08-27

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water street
cot oil Court, VI SPRAGUE. OWEN & NASH.
, 1874-10-30

upon tho rialng profoBsioual thought OF tho State
hirico 1901. 'Ido students fmbibod tho BrIrit Of
Professors who lad fought In tho F1ench,
a1a Greek. and hfaxican 1lovolutionH;
mud 1t IL den,onstrable that FREQ Trade
was, not dovclopod In South Carolina
Joacph prostlsv, Tho friend OF Franklin, whoso
roaeotions Oh tllIu subject in 1908, wore carried
by Cooper to Colua,l,.a il 1916 and elevated Into
faculty tlaro, CALHOUN attempted to ride this
school ot thought ilso Notification but, fall
ing. dfopped 1t for tho more easy topic OF donna
EpEory. Slavery, Calhoun waB not Eradnhto
Of tha Collage ard Dosa;tAv fnIt M Great Good.
wiffor its ,,aramnt,nt inguonrn
thoao rods., nais ~ wv epho6e. hsaaesn Gn on1 1
n.1 t .sses M po,ttt1"' scouuulhtH, 3pnue SoU;uoo
1 Lau pec'i o1Pehuau ooloro tic War. Iho ColIeRe
Aad coae tho state about OHIO million aud
AuA(IEIs
, 1874-10-30
:. - =
MARINE.
Port Of CElcngo, Oct. 90.


ARRIVED,
Prop ouwrgatch!c, og1cnsblrs, aundr'os.
1rnn fawrltcb D1ltusplltq, bI1nlrlc6.
barge vonas Huntington, iWtn'sr.
SOW Whito Oak. MRnistee. lumber.
Stir 8An Diesn, Buffalo. Co,l.
Blnr Curo1n, 81, Jnaept, sautrics.
echr. john bln9ee, OsWcgo, roll.
schr Jesse T1oyt, o:onto, lumber.
Sehr Ida Manls.ce, lumber,
schr j. 4. Holmes, Mhnistcc, lumber.
schr Aunia rorne, Whllo Lake, Lumbar.
Prop Sovereign. MDnrea1, snn1rits.
Schr Homer Cleveland, coal.
Schr t1olden Wcst,' Eric, coal.
6chr Rob Roy, kewauncc wood.
lrop Lowell, Dgdensbnrg, Buntlriea.
Bchr 4. y. hfocfe. BAY City, lumber and eAs'
rrer ?. palentlne, Saginaw lamoesI ,,osI ,te,,
Bchr 9. N. johnson, Ocoito lumber.
Schr Tom Paine, NuskcRor. wood.
schr Christiana, South lIavcn, wood.
Scow La,rina, Gr4nd Haven, wood.
170p Ocean, MONTREAL 'tt,gNMeD. IanI1sI;f;
schr Grauttnup, St. Oltharines. 2, 900 M Mneat.
Prom pA!.atelpra buffalo. 900 pigs cau, W oaca nsys
Erie, LOCO Iris -four.
snar Curonn, st. joseph, snndrisse:
sshE sshF T. itS a jslNs nds9 6swsso ,st SSf III rhea
~ ur}s pori, 20 bzla ucof, 10 tcs las, 2,1oo lba
Prom .Iaya. DufYalo, 10000 bu corn.
lfo Lonerssn st csieTsnesI aa sae 5n wheat
Trop pn,lEcr statc, Dufao. bu corn 1850 brls
flpur. ls9 bxs rhccsc, nnl snndrics.
srhr Mary Helen, Whit Lake. 1900 bu ontB, TOM
ICED, & tons coal. ~ brls oil. and sundries.
schr B. FERGUSON Coda hyor. 1000 bu oats. 90 brla
1ont. 1o tous feed, tons coal, III brs pork, 10
schr Henry Folgcr, Kingston. 1900 bu wheat.
Aud II vessels c.plrc1 light.
, 1874-10-30
GATE.
SHORT HORNS.

a as s1o,voo ,. Snao u. 1rn.,s M.,enes.er, hy.-
Tsvoi'e r"n COVE Atfaas an average OF
"''s, sn>eto, D,.o.,.n IA ~. c,t.oee q,.,,,n,
w1yonrarrn. Ky OFT. so.MTo.tiav tho proat
yuewood hera As Owned ned! bv D. D. Groom ,as
acattcrnt, throuelont ovorv sf,to in tlia ror,oua
s.seu @ sutousuoae ovosY o!a.o ~ tu;s e'orlpus
;o t,,o enor,oo,. .,,n, - ,,aor'v ocao ~ ,,aa5
vastoer ty tha ua1 ovo u' G
Tnw;u p. Aruir r,ado thc l,cst uo,a ~ .hirtv~1v,
hsa ,orord % nh1, .' p,'t .ha aac
hoat ,or1o s.,a T., thn nor,d sur,,r ht;n,,ta.
pos oeSer araed M d tho uopa
tesss ea I oa gesus spui 6S aa Raq r II i
Of tho day, with tho price aud purchaser:
NJ %1sIa.s E4 1 ! Ysao Sss: ss pss
IL = Duassss Of " spsag 81 ; Wood. 4as'1 s5eo a.
Spring Wood, $1,000; j. Y, arfsby, Wjncheser,
ky. Dnchs.s codsnHo. $1,000 !; s. Meredith Suns,
TmosSge oy ln 9fo5a oysss
Oxford coaatoss. sl,oou; c. O. Chls. Indepcndence,
s s 1ssa t.sai:ss @ g. ill., R'''; i A1s M
h sS s IL 15ief t., 1iSs
Couniese nj, $50 j. =. Tnolnpyoa, Thompsoa'a
Connecticut. Princesea ID. taOc0; j. Nichols, Dloom-
ington, ILL., prinressa id, $lL95 Alexander cuurlcs.
Kunkakes. il. oxford owynne, $l,soo; !; Nichols,
Chltds, Independence, No. Orphan Nell 6wynno,
t7a3 O. g. Cnis. Independence, No. Princess Louiaa,
s4oo c. c. Guilds, Independence, Mo. Thetis Gwynue,
saa5; a.s. D,ssonu, Amsterdam, n: y: Belle rye.
$7UU; ]. Il. Shilly, 6hannou, ILL., Belle 9th, $685. u.
7. Tdontpaop, Thompson statlou n.y. Belle IN, SOD
G. Q. Chsids. Missourt. p.lc sh $500; II. 7. Tuonp-
son, Thompson Station lsy Ho!ie iGth, $500: q. q.
Ghias. ,Intspendsnse W. Belle l1th, s!99 G; ..
zen, Anscrtlan NY. Fairy le!Ie i4tl,, 5000; John
Yatcskiil, Kentucky. Fairy Belle 1Uth. $40
4: i r Thompson. Thompsoas Sutton, ~, consanco
Lexington, ~. Constance u Waterloo, 500; Emery
Cobb, Kaninlee Ill: G4ostcr. Bridegroom 500; y.
r. Richardson, Lexington, Ky. Lilly Kcl. $5!s s..
aleeed4 Son oa,n6Fldge ely, 1na. Mlla Fo%er,
of Vlncwooa, sl,O's Wesley Wornock. Cyn-
tha1a n, ,13ar, ~; pf,an fla flSSss s1o9 H.
fo1M, si!utota, e., Gpnn: SsrS, Ply.
meao ahr Son: aa lay Mewna m
Il. us: J. Nt:no!s / Son. n!opminsson. @ III arasa
, 1874-10-30
GENERAL NOTICES,
To Vessel Owners and Masters.

We, tho undersigned rpp!etors and mauagrys of tug.
boats towing 'Ao OncaRo ser and s!c6ltyt herYGy
saw tsts Il dlse9ant w b n,ade iom t .atf 5s,os.
eunt scuun uH tariff Fato bills aid attor 81
days aud within oday from date Of tow, pr conts
discount on, a saIia fsse, o. a blli. g,.ds e si
cen, isuonnt iron, I'LL e at psiu 6oioto an
!s.se Coz, KIT Gots ,aae; william isron Hks HeiSn
j. i. Dnaham. Axt D4nbam Mosaer Iino; 4, in,tae,
Az uRrSa y ld.S; hns; 4 seySrt AZ RosHst Shields
aud U. Ne.son, r. T. sith. Ant tugs a. l.. Smith and
Martin tiEccn; h. WiS1. Agt tug A0uitor; r. WasusE,
Agt lug a. A.. EnstaphnSo. ''
Chicago, Nov. !, las4
, 1874-10-30

.,..s oAlcAno. n:ta,, ~, .,,. -
Anout aoEen !u11ioe1%1ee1' 'e'oe' Aoeiioo o. Iae
IasrEet l4st evening; ~ ,. min ,u.,r.,. r.. ,..
-o%las 10 ~ ano sase. nas a'''' oeoiseo ran asaeae'
ca - ,no on 1yinIv receyed information that
tne Echr Aec Wn!cn as!s as!e r tnon1 @ ago
for Eug!aGd VIII eatgo u f ] n%s afr'fsa II @
there fa!tas. que ulaua tun t.p ~. @ ,a S"eops " 'l'
unnaa! snort lime u ~ Gs,.r ,,,r,t...
The wheat Ganogeu On tne 14,I,3s ass ao.s 20 20
10 calxeds .-.,.,.n.
x.,,... nan1 tns. sta ~, an,,no.5 orair a, Tin
1tie now thcngnt tnat a sMe ua'"assa s'"'n VI 'uo
ecAr Ant rica WI feacn huo1 h E%. 4t, .,,-, mt ot
TIE 9uls9h sl".ea o. tbn oyo assd II hs sn.n
Atga a' atau HatoS. Ht I'll - ~otira ror ina season
Tho schr L. j. FarwS tth ann,a NJ ~,
fram tie e:hr GUY a H. mtH TIT jaf, ~
latters E'gg1h8; a seonisn " wv ~
sac nfop Goln Ia1nroeIE: E+ a,o,,nv u,. s,1 tv aho
rue steanl-oaHg ,a =. ~ nrasn,i ,llv nr twn aGn
otsa e.ass @ ~ - e,n IN tho nnrcl,asor being r (;.
ans a,ria, NV sH11 NINA " e.stsS' C,tv ~.
chf'ss ot 1,1i naTae Gy ,na machinery Of tho stmr
IES n.y., ehSnsa' - otIi,a Inlas huya nrriycd
- ea ., sanmd n tnw of to wrsckpg tug Mary Ann
r. oscn aouna ~ o. tum -. @ "a All o ha h,t iittlo In
Iuu o'''es A1" "'a."''0A' ~&- ~ =.
Ja1esM.. .., ...a4, m IN arvdocs AZ nufrafo
.ae. eyeng .vs nr hee new rdc calinR aud
otAer "at y Inn 1an e ,ao m "rai, was soII
e1tems W q a1un. ft,o'o' 1n' 'A3AAasA e'"' W."
lot ~ GEMS Z 3. ~; t unx,,,a rut,or fs,,lottp.
lho Ghitt 5!nsea iTon nT ~ Io'eio ,a o1va nav
eYine anu ne!es tae ones n.st ' b III, ~ ~ s stc
aannfes ana oatoay nMe .o" I'm s ~ 'b r "a rho fSni
atahcu tpseo ~ ~ r. y ~ ~ % 9S, H. T.,
hnn coos' so!nsM' e 1s"I Inor trIii i,c a. foiown
aun reaay aos hts1so = aia oeI Elr VI I,"tonant u Z.
Cal t'o' G.n ,on i;en'nnsnt JAIN 1,ratu: Third
, 1874-10-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LETTER FROM " GATH"

r.,, ,,.,,n,, 9 n ~. n, 10Y,
sotunuiA .. o''u - t',s'
During the Conservative Convention iu this
city tho fist opportunity was afforded mo to
speak with tho white leader Of tho stato, DIaj.-
CAV n Torsbow
H. =. s';,es - r..,ao uou. .,s .o,-,, 49,. a., !.
Ao lesluoe a. oatioout fcty VIZ to"n on tuo
Waterce River. nelghbor Of ex-unlted States
Senator james Chestnut,
Eensn.w.
,,,r 49,
"nlie Wado hampton was tue 'oea1 SOLDIER OF
the Hcbelllon in South Carostua. accomplished
as trooper, and tho cavalier lender Of firing
legion. Kerslaw WAS the steady soldier Of tho
-. T.,. I,.,.;. ,I..
lano' Ae1os.uenetaiotp u pS'h'on, a"u no "as ohe OF
Longstrcot.s great J.oulonants At chiekama'lga
and GottyEburg; takon prisoner at last, with
his divislon, at tho sud Of tho War,
o,d cona,cncd for a faw mnntba tn rort
We r. :, ,1,a ro,r.t. -. ra.,,.s..
'Haslon' no nSeh ~ tn' eoun'y u Ae1sna"'
Indicative Of taia family Influence in those rovo-
, 1874-10-30
ALLEGED MAlFEASANCE,

New YoRK, Oct. 2a--Application WAS made in
tho United StateB Court today on the part Of
Oswald Ottondorrer and others for the removal
of United 4tatcs Commissioner Davenport, on
and arbitrary use OF the powers yoated III Linn as
Supervisor OF Elections. Ho ia also charged
with cauang tho asreHt OF respectable citizens
without any provocation, with having committed
persons under excessive bail, and with having
refused to grant t4em examinations legally
tllorH. 1t WAS also charged that he used his
authority for tho purposo of assisting political
frenda and to further his personal interests.
, 1874-10-30

Illinois Il 1ttchtEnn Cnntl.
BRroaEronr, Ill, OF. ao.-A1ntyED-GtpseI Queen,
cLtAaED-p. 7. Wright, Morris, s6.4oo It lumber:
". j. Koctark. Peoria, o. $50 q lumser:
:rse,M TnptseH n g a. RI Gn'ea tssg"ne:
1njrai Prison, .4o5 empty burrcs drac,e Grswold,
Minocia, $500 bH corn.
G. oryn, peolEa 1,io0 bra salt: First NATIONAL Joliet
COO III # luu or TO- 600 Ata; Morning Light, pcoria.
S3.r35 It lumber: Moth Star. Ottawa ITO m lumber:
aIoutc Chrieo. Morris, 8J539 It lumber, Also ath
Andrew 5arkson, 1ss :(1e 10 tons COIL, 11o orls salt
$1,000 lis merchandise.
, 1874-10-30
RECEIVERS SALE,

Noico Il hetsby rtvn that the 9th day 1t Hovamher
ot the nook uansy elont Gouti. ali tha stock Winos
aud Liquors, aAo th5 aoIo; Fixtures. hnd q Htas
o day of .1le VI" g ed Wy ao y tho ;fr9 1,
htAdeg fes eaaa tsts w be received tha wauaa1 r., os
do,Itas = palsiy.Y: TAp ulaotsignad rssaffes 'ha
''"S' " >S'*'' eA' GEORGE a. HEAD. Receiver.
, 1874-10-30

Wore guet. RatcA quotad the yesterday,
VIZ 4c for cor md 44c for wheat to Buffalo, though
tho chnrtcra rcy ortnl wcro on private terms. TUG
echr nusstan tskus wheat 10 Oawego at 7Kc. The
echr H. johnson, wheat. and prop Mohawk part cargo
Ianco and ono not nolac corn 10 0scnsb,irg Total
g. capacity co. 600 bu wheat and about Co. 900 br cur
, 1874-10-30

1asG1a4o rrot md u 70 roller tho year. nnlk me.s
ts an% r snnaoFs S s'nsS nsS Ht 5hs
donaand; shoulders, So; clear rib, 19k@l2{o; olcur,
13N.
, 1874-10-30

TonT HunoH, Mich, Oct. 2o.-DowH-Schr Arabia,
uasels Wo'ls, Melvin. s. Blcon.
Ur-props Idaho. Annto L. Craig. City of New York,
Holland, Benton, Fred Kelty, Sheldon and conHor,
Jeuuess and tow; nchrs Ieo Mitchell, D. F. Dobbint,
Qnimby. 8. r. Ely.
NIND-Sputh blowing fresh.
, 1874-10-30
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
for yaulE lsulUs and la girls, Nus. and East Flfy.
thlrdst. Huw Yotk. Essrcises nr ;lo Mc3t year win
begin M, Oct. when al pupils should ha rros'
ant. New scholars will report Sept. -. when toschors
Niii nlaA1 tham.
, 1874-10-30
Z. AMusEMENTs.
DEXTER PARK,
FALL MEETING
$1,000 in Premiums.
Nov. s, 8, and 7, 1874.

First Day-Tilnradny, Nov. s.
TO- I1rnr.e 410o For that nsvsr boat 1881 A4as
NE 1tn 1n,. 10 feg9ha $!oo to turd $s to fourth
10 hfhst *s to second. rs to Third, &15 o fnurth.
Second Day Fr'tlny, Nov. 6.
III. a-pM,ss s5 F!o9 1os ~ raeesa; s2oo Ia 1rs
san t,;rarts So tor hoses that nsver boat S1ea;
Third Dny-satnrlny, Nov. Z.
No s1Pafsc II Wu For iossos that neyor boat s.94:
4tM 70 tt!s $21 II aeennd 4lhN third fit 10 fonrf
Nu h-rutao $500. Eur lofsns nover bsat 2f0: AHA
10 Est Sid to sacout, 81 10 third. au to fuilrth
CONDITIONS,
AH the above premiums arc for trottiu9 {p1eent No. al
And to 19 milo tnh loat u g. ln taraofs VIII IL
Gnnaucte uner tho rulns ad regulations thn Nstiona
rsottng A..oe!.tun ;nttaueo coat vhieh mns
Mart: ontrss to o!oso Manday ovonng. N0v. T. At
Z; IT,, A. u Doarborn'sts Ohfcago, whesa all antrtn4
GEO. D. MANsun, proprtotor;,
, 1874-10-30
MoVIOKER'S THEATRE.
BFlef oaza9erncnt of tho sto.lfns Artistic,
MISS CARL0TTA LIE CLERCQ,
L Brilliant and Legitimate SDlcesst
TEE SCHOOL TOR SCANDAL!

1Ho HcHl 1IoubtcU Gtut1y
EVER SEEN In CHICAGO.
MISS CAnLorrA LECLERCQ ,ss. -. LADY TEAzLa
J. II. McVtCKER.... ..As...... SIR PETER rEAzrH
Tho EHtfrC Gust Eqln1 to my In tho Country.
Superior 10 my ever given In ChicAgo.
MATINEE,
TEE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
NEN -' A41@' '~'@4'o' to<A4sA "d11~
, 1874-10-30

II thini not 50 much as ia aAoribcd to him.
No more, perhaps, than Alr. Webster had to
model Massachusetts. We alNays regard, in this
State, tho South Carolina College as having beon
the controlling Influence In all things. Mr. Cal-
houn VAS not a graduate thcre, but OF Yalc. For
sixty yeara it was tue author Of tho lnws, tho
Bnggestor Of reforms and Of institutions amongst
us; and in ita alumni you will find tho groat
statea Bonators, Barnwell and Preston, welo
Presidents, and It waa thought honorable to loAyo
tho Senate to lake tla College.
THE souT11ERH HARVARD.
This is not only, opinion. out fact III South
MasBuuhunstts, and heard moro complaint Of
..l.a lato change Of tho coloao.systom to the
nniyoraity-plam than OF negroes being admitted
TO It. The first piosidsnt, Maxey, waa Baptist
from, Massachusetts, and the successor Of iona
THOMAS Cooper, was Doist, tho aou-in-law Of
prientloy, burn in London, and tho political
economist OF South Carolina from 1920 to 1870.
The third, lnbert lIonry, native, wAa The frat
and The first American COLLEGE lecturer
: on Political Eronoiny. Both lIonly
aud Preston. hiH SUCCESSOR. were educated
at Edinbnrg; tho latter WAS tho etand-nephoH
Of Patrick Henry, aud tic pupil of William
him. For nearly qnaltor Of n century. Franoia
I4obor. tItc celebrated publiclst. was Professor
Of History here. 1t may DO questioned whother
any American college, by thu forco Of accident
or anty aver did ~ much to promote o.lsi,stt
Harvard will ono day admit that, ~ tho matter
OF commercial frecdon, tue old Institution ut
Columbia leti it into orthodoxy by half century
Jamcs II. Hammond, tho abloat man tho State
,'os soa Il Professor W in fis ths College WHO
Burn in Massachusetts. it was this Day.
State scion who. from 1880 down 10 tha war;
, 1874-10-30

P4rTEAsoNslLLE. 81. Mass's pnriah,(
La, Oct. n, 1871.
10 kh4 Editor ef 7he Chieaao Tribune:
Sin: GOV. Kellogg. In communication to
your paper. dated Sept. o. Says tho Legislatures
Of 1866, UG, a1,l 'G7 wero entiroly composed OF
Democrats, and sha. t!.oy appropriated s17,o0o,-
0oD, against t3,oUo,o00 receipts. ...-..
In 1865, J. Madison Wells succnelel Michael
Hahn Oh Governor Of Louisiana. Wells IL
Radical. l2o WAS removed by Con. Sheridan;
and In June, 1907, another Radical, u. F. Fan-
.lors wa appointed 10 his place. In December.
1857, Joshua Baker, Conservative. was appointed
by Con. Hancock aud was succeeded BY GOV.
Wnrmnttt.
During thla time. tho military of the United
States exercised q quas,.j Jurisdiction over the
elAto, through Gems. Cauby, DaIrd, 6herldAn,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27

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CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS,
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worth more than the price of subscrip-
ton.
A CHRONIC which can not be
bought at retail for FIVEDOLLARS.
At much trouble and at a heavy
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Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Marin county has a splendid court
house and strong Jail, with only one
individual confined therein-a China
man, charged with murder.
The Supreme Court of Nevada has
decided that the Nevada Benevolent
Society was clearly lottery, and that
the act creating it was uncOnstitu-
tional.
The Truckee Republican says that
wheat is now being shipped in con-
siderable quantities from Corinne,
Utah, to California, but that it is not
equal in quality to that raised in this
State.
The people Of Livermore and Muir
ray townships, Alameda county, are
making exertions to start newspaper
in that locality and have made VEN
lures with this view to HALEY, of the
Oakland Home Journal.
Col. E. G. Kemble, of the United
States Indian Commission, made a
short and interesting address before
the San Francisco Church Union, at
it's last monthly meeting, Astounding
in "reminiscences of early church work
in that city.
The amount required to carry out
the plans which Lick of San Francis
co has matured cannot be certainly
ascertained, But they represent from
$2,OOO,OOO to $3,OO0,000. The OBJ
servatory, the Academy of Sciences,
the School of Technology, the Asylum
| for Aged Women, the Orphan Asy-
lums-these are some of the noble uses
to which wealthy citizen proposes to
devote his means in his declining days.
1t is the most comprehensive scheme
of practical benevolence which has
ever taken practical shape in the Uni
ted States.