davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-08
DISSOLUTION Of c0PAR1HfRsHl'

'U'llE taPtRTNERsnlP liERhl9ir md;
existing between the under.isnsin, N rtal /
IA, n.ine and >tylc Il utitl.f ~ 1reb,
Ii ki;kl>o\. in Eureka. Nevada .s dba.
dissolved nv mu,ual CONSENT TUNA
feli,r Withdrawing from the mi oarbcrl
r., n ,hc p s,s' atm, and a,IG ali liabilities VII e
lait 10y the auc .rrrrripGF.
NAN oLEi,tii' -
Vi. HARRISON ;.l,r
E1reln. Ncv., Jusc J. ri
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
SAPONIFYING SUBSTA NCE.
STATE OF OHIO,
Insurance Department
CoMuMBUs, February 10th, 1874.

WHERE'S the New England Mutual Life
w Insurance Company located at Boston, IN
,he State OF Massachusetts,, has filed IN this
OffiI e sworn statement by the proper OFF,
GERS thereof, showing ITS condition and busi-
ness aud has com piled in all, other respects,
with the laws OF this State, relating to Lille In
surance Companies, organized by act OF Con
gress, or by or under the laws Of any other
state of the United States.
Now, therefore, in pursu suance OF law, j.,
william +. Church, superintendent OF lnsur-
ance OF the State of Ohio, do hereby certify.
that said Company Is authorized to transact
! = appropriate business of life insu rance III
ms state in q ,cordance with law, du ring the
current year. The condition and business OF
sad company at the date 'Of such statement
december 3lst, 1879 is shown as follows:
Aggregate amount Of admitted as.
sets, including the sum Of $780,.
923 35 in premium notes and
loans held by the company on
policies IN force, 2,61O,ll9 vi
Aggregate amount of liabilities, in.
cludiug SlI ,lOl,6 ,6l9 10 for re in
surance reserve ll,32S,7oo l6
Amount int ome for the pIeced
ing Y ar in cash 2,48l 1915 92
| Amount of premium note of in.
come for the preceding year S06,2l3 81
Amount Of expenditures Tor the
| preceding year IN cash, l,6O7,667 81
Amount of premium note expen>
dltures for the preceding year. 1857 $40 u
IL. S.) In witness whereof, have hereun-
to subscribe my name, and caused the sea
Of my Office to be affixed the day and year
above written. WIN. CHURCH,
| Superinten endent
JOHN T. RAPER, agent at Macarthur, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
A GOOD BOOK
-AGENTS W.A.NTED

DICKS ENCYcLOPEDIA OF PRACfIcAL Re-
oEIPTs AND PROCESSES. Contaimng6,42 ,422 prac.
teal receipts, written IN plain and popular
mar ner, aud illustrated with explanatory
wood-euts. Beng comprehensive book Of
reference Tor the merchant, manufacturer, ar.
tisan, amateur and housek eeper, including
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope Of this work Is entirely different
from any other book OF the kind, Besides
belngR complete and almost indispensable
be ok of reference for the thousand and one
receipts and articles needed IN every houses
hold farm, garden, ETC., II includes clear and
easily understood directions for the applica
tOn of many fihe arts usually acquired only
by long experience, and 80 Invested Of tech.
nichaliies, or the technicalIiles OF terms used
80 iully explained as to bring the entire sub
ject within the comprehension ofany person
Of ordinary intelligence. Prominent amOng
the immense mass Of subjects treated Of IN
the book are the following:
The Art OF DyPing, Hard Soft and Toilet
Soaps, Tanning, pIstillation, limitation Liq
uors, Wines, CordIals and kitters, Cider,
Brewing, Perufmery, Flavorine Essences, ETC.,
Cosmetics, Hair Dyes and Washes, Pomades
and Periumed OIls, Tooth Powders, etc, Sy.
Iups, Alcohol and Alcoholmetry, Petroleum
and Kerosene. Bleaching and Cleaning, Vln>
egar, Sauces, Catsups and Plckels, Receipts
tor the Garden, To Remove Stainsj Spots, ,etc. If,
Pyrotechny and Explosives, Clements, etc {,
Waterproofng, Artificial, Gems, Inks and
Writing Fluids, Anillne Colors, Paints and
Pigments, Iainting and Paper'hangIng, KaL
~omine and W Whltewash, Vanishing and Pol.
Ish ng, Lubrcal OTs, ia panning and Lacquer.
lrg, Boot ana Harness Backing, Photography,
Metals and Alloys, Gliding, Silvering, etc
Electrotyplng, Electropiating,2 etc, Patent
Medicines, Medical Receipts, Weights and
Measures. 5O7 pages, royal octave, cloth.
Price $500 Gmar
DICK a FITzG GERALIi, Publishers, N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
Two American Magazines.

The excel ence of American Magazines has
become 30 well recognized abroad, that one
OF the leading English papers, the London
Weekly Register, IN recent issue, thus
speaks Of scrlbner's Monthly;
"Wc are constrained 10 OiUn that SNRIBNERS
MONTHLY carries o6 prize against all our sha
ling monthly serials yOr briilnncy Of illustrations and
rariey Of contrns II Is simply i0ondertiI shiling'
,oorth Nothing Gun be more charming than The cuts,
full of force and Tigor; he light aud shade are man
aged rhh truly artistic power. OH Of Is one and
hoenty original articles really do mol kao1 t0hlch
10 choose as best for each and all are excellent"
Not only is il true that Scrbner's Monthly
excels the English Magazines, but 1t IS The
Best ofthe american monthlies.
In the extent, variety and artistic excel
lence Of its illustration OF American themes,
1t has never been even approached, much
less excellsd II has larger page and gives
q greater variety in its contents than any 9TH
er ofthe Standard American Monthlies
In literary charact er, and IN the briliancy
and ability OF its Editorial departments, it en-
joys an equal pre- e-eIninence.
Its conductors started wi tn the definite aim
of making Il be best magazine in the worid, ofwhich
they have never for . moment lost sight, and
| they point with pride and pleasure 10 the
May and June numbers, recently Issued, and
ask for them candid examination end care
| iul comparison OF their meries with those Ot
other magazines; and they renew their pledge
TO the public, TO strive for still higher excel
| lence in the future.
| A considerable demand has recently arisen
| IN England for st Nicholas, Ser ribner's New
Magazine for Boys and Giils, one publisher
desiring 10 secure an edition OF three thou :
sand Of first bou,.d volume (when completed
with his imprint.
The success in this country OF 81. Nicholas
has been even more remarkable than that oil
Scrlbner's Monthly. ltis pronounced to he
ian ideally perfect magazine for children" and, as is
| tho case with all the best literature for chill.
| dren, IL has been f'und 10 possess SURPRISING
interest for grown.up readers, as well.
The Influence Of the periodicals Of the day
can scarcely be estimated, especially upoI
the rising generation. Parents and teacher,
can not afford TO be Indifferent TO this inhu
ence, or careless IN relation to the character
OF the literature furnished to the childI eI
outside Of their school lessons. In st. NIch
oias not only are history, natural philosophy
| literat ure, fine arts, and manufactures pre-
| sented in a n attractive way to young readers
but the children are stimulated TO seek infor
| nation foI themselves
The publishers will send to any address
specimen number of st. Nicholas, posiag,
prepaid on receipt often cents, the bare cos
OF paper and printing. The magazines ar
sold by all first.class booksellers and news
dealers, everywhere.
sCRlBNER's MONTHLY, 81 a year; 35c "a no
ST. NICHOLAS, T" Csc. "'
SORIBNER & C0.654 Broadw'y,N.I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
$1,000 EACH WEEK,

Agents wanted everywhere. Business strict
ly legitimate. Particulars free. Address j
WORTH, st Louis, Mo 26septlv
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30

An advertisement published for sin,
gle day does duty beyond that day,
and its effect continues in a greater
ratio than most men imagine. In the
end it will make a mans name a per
manent matter, a piece of real proper
ty built up in the minds of men until
it becomes more valuable than any
corner lot in his locality.
IF you lose q watch, a dog or child,
or if you desire people not to trust
your wife, you rush to your local pa
per, knowing that every one will read
che advertisement But you will plOd
along in business year after year, with.
out calculating how much you are los
ing by not advertising lt-Reporter
If those persons who profess to be
lieve that newspaper advertisements
are not read by the public wish to be
convinced Of their error, just let them
give publicity to some matter they
would not care to divulge to the world,
even in the most obscure corner of II
country paper, and see what notoriety
they would soon attain.-Adpertiser'S S
Gazette.
ADVERTISING is apt to give us that
gentle jog OF conscience which tells us
that we want new suit of clothes for
Sunday, or that we promised our wife
a Rew dress as soon as the hay was in
Perhaps it would be good plan for
Madame to mark this passage and lay
the paper upon her husbands break.
fast plate. Who will say chat adver-
tislng will not yet civilize che world!-
Er.
Why do people read ertisementsi
To see whOis enterprising and to learn
what is going on. To see if there is
anything new, or anything that they
want. To see if the seasons styles
have come in, and to find out who has
them. To know if any one is selling
off at reduced rates, or to watch the
chance Of an auction. For amusement
To satisfy curiosity. Because they
have read all the stories, marriages
births, deaths, locals and accidents
Because they want to. Because the,
cant help it.-Ohio State Journal.
The power of print is we'll known
but not we'll understood. A printed
sentence has wonderful adva 1tag
over one that is written or spoken
This is one Of the many reasons whicl
gives an importance to advertising. Bu
advertisers, even those of experience
do not comprehend as well as the,
might the capacity to influence, to per
suade, to convince, which lies in print
cd matter. Spoken words require tn
graces Of elocution and the force O
eloquence, yet even theL fade away in
tn nothingness if not caught in thei
fight and printed But there lie some
thing in the silent language. the quie
assertion and the sense of permanenc
about printed matter which gives it
marvellous force and influence. Bus
ness men should never permit tbf +
selves TO loose sight Of what n, /,
accomplished by a perseveringr o
the printing presses. Learn r. e 2 r
tise, and then the ''how, VII. q D
where" Of it, and you vii |
! knowledge worth having. 1.s -'41
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
6oING EAST.
GOING " EST.

No. 9 will stop at Q :. Junction. Love
land, Greenfield, Chillcolhe, Hamden, Athens
and scoits Landing only. No. 9wlll stop at
Scott's Landing, New England, Athens, Ham
den, Chlllicothe, Greenfield, Vienna, Blan-
chester, Loyeland, MADEIRA, MadlsonVle,
Oakley and Cummln svllle, only. Nos. 3 4 q
will stop at @. 4 8. Junction, Madisonvllle'
LoTeland, Greenfield, Chilncothe, Hamden,
Athens and Seott's Landing only. Nos. a 4
will make all the stops,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30

Every merchant, manufacturer
or business man Who has become
prominently rich, has made has
fortune by Judicious advertising
No exception to this rule can be
cited! Stewart, Me Prince of
Merchants, when a poor man, waS
driven 10 advertising, as a last
resort, to gel his stock turned into
money so as TO meet a note. Ar
guing from This that If u was
good for him in aduersity, h.
could make 1t still better IN pros
perity, he became Il persistent ad
vertiser, and thus gained has co.
loSsdl fortune.
Some merchants say it is not worth
while TO advertise; for no person reads
advertisements; yet every merchant in
this county will read this ADVERTISE
ment, and if he is wise he will profit
by its suggestion, if he has anything to
offer worth advertising How much
more then will those read them who
are not so largely supplied with read
ing matter, are at leisure in the even
ing, and mustdepend On their paper for
their local news, the most Important
item IF which is where they can find
just what they want when they come tn
town to make their purchases. lfyoul
stock is so old, rusty, dusty and out OF
style that it is worthless, or il it lie run
down so that you have nothing left that
people would want, it is not worth
while for you to advertise. But if it is
new, fresh and sparkling, up to the
times, and such as the people want,
don't hide them, but publish to the
world that you have them, and want
to sell them at fair price.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
ZALESKI FREIGHT.

The Zaleski Freight going east leaves chill
lcothe, at 7 w a m; kaysvile, 49, Rich
land Furnace, 25; Hamden, arrive 10 %
depart 10 25i Macarthur, arrive 10 57; depart
m 92: Vlnton, arrive IL 57-depart l2 30p. m.
Zaleski, l 90. Going west, leaves Zalcskl at
8 % d. m; yintOn Furnace, 80; Macarthur
s IS; Hamden, 4 20; .Richland Furnace, 90;
Raysyllle, 8 81; ChillIcothe, 10; n
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
will leave Hamdd at 7 25 q. IN. and 10 pm,
arriving al Portsmouth at ~ goa. m. ana 70
.. m, Returning rains will leave Portsmouth
ats 90 a. m and sop. M, arriyingat Ham
den at II 90 a. m. andb 05 p. m. .
TrnIus connect at Loyeland for all pointson
the Little Miami Railroad, and at the Indian
apolis and Cincinnati Rail- Dad Junction for
ali points West; at Athens, with the Colum-
bus and Hooking Valley Railroad, at Parkers-
-. W. W. PEABO q.
General Superintendent,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
General Superintendent.
TRANSMISSION of BloOd-An AS
tOnishing Result.

General Superintendent.
TRANSMISSION of BloOd-An AS
tOnishing kesulU
Max Adler writes to The Dan
bury News as follows:
recent medical experiment
has excited a considerable
amount of interest in our vii
lage. My neighbor Simpson
was nearly dead with consump'
tion, and DR.. Hopkins at last
in despair, concluded TO try a
TRANSMISSION of blood, of which
he had heard so much Of lately.
AS no human being was willing
10 shed his BLOOD for Simpson,
the doctor bled Simpsons goat,
and opening a vein in Simp-
sons arm he injected about two
quarts of the blood into the pa
TENTS system. Simpson lmme-
diately began TO revive, but,
singular to relate, 10 sooner
had his strength returned than
he jumped out of bed, and
twltchiug his head about after
the fashion of a goat, he made
a savage attempt to butt the
doctor. The medical gentle
man, alter having Simpsons
head plunged against his stom
ach three or four times, took
refuge in the closet, whereupon
Simpson banged his head
against the panel Of the door a
couple of times, and would
probably have broken it to
splinters had not his mother'in
law entered at that moment
and diverted his attention.
One we'll directed blow from
Simpsons head hoored her, and
then, while she screamed for
help, Simpson frolicked around
over the floor, making assidu-
ous efforts 10 nibble the green
flowers in the ingram carpet,
When they called the hired
man in and tied him down on
the bed, an effort was made to
interview him, but the only an
swer he could give to such
questions as how he felt and
when he wanted his medicine
was aba-a," precisely like that
Of the goat; and then he woulC
strain himself in an effort tt
butt a hole in the headboard
The condition of the patien
was so alarming, and Mrs. Simr
son was so indignant that DI
Hopkins determined to und'
the evil if possible. So he frs
bled Simpson freely, and thel
by heavily bribing Simpson
Irishman .he procured fres
blood from him and iDjecte,
Simpson the second time
Simpson is now as well as eve
excepting that he shocks hi
old Republican friends by dis
playing an irresistible tender
cy to vote the Democratic tick
ct, and makes his mother-ln la
mad by speaking with a stron
brogue. But he has given u
butting, and has never :ndule
ed in it since but once, an
that was On Sunday when on
OF the remaining corpsucles
the goats blood getting int
F.. his brain just as he was goin
into church be butted the sel
ton hall way up the isle, an
only recovered himself snff
ciently to apologize just as tn
enraged official was about |
!. floor hm with a hymn book.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30

FARMERS sh Juld not failto eX-
anime the patent farm gate for
which George w.. Brunton, Nc.
Arthur, is the agent in this and
Jackson county 1t is the best
and cheapest gate ever designed
for a farm, costing fifty per cent.
less than he old fashioned gate,
and is more durable, for it can
not sag. Examine it when you
are in Macarthur.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
LEA. AGtNTS WANTED.

TEA Agents wanted IN town and country to
sell TEA, or get up club orders. for the lar.
gest Tea Company IN America. Importers
prices and induceme nls to agents. send for
circular. Address, ROBERT WELLS, AZ
Vesey st., NY r. Box 1887.
The Christidn Union, Benny Ward Beecher,
Editor, OF Oct. 25th last, says; ''Partes wish :
ing 10 get ur clubs, and al who can get or
ders for tea, should write him for circular" ."
The Neio York Weekly Tribune. OF Sep Sd, says:
"All Oranges should write Robt. Wells Tor
cjreuiar
The Scythe, ofsept. 90, says: "Robt Wells is
thoroughly RELIABLE" 23Apr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
Trees! Flowers! Bulbs |!
HEDGE PLANTS!
Nursery Stock! Fruit&Flowsr Plates
Address F.. X. PHOENIX.
BLOC MING TON NURSERY,
ILLINOIS. a.

Apple, 1000 yr., s25; Q ,. SIS; Sy. sio;iy $50
4 catalogues, 20 cents. 3lul2m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
THE sun.
WEEKLY, sEMl-wEEKLY AND DAILY.

THE WEEKLY SUN ~ too widely known
to require any extended recommendation;
hut the reasons which have already given %
city thousand subscribers, and which Will,
we hope give ii many thousands more, are
briefly as follows
itis first-rate newspaper. All the news Of
the day will he found IN It. condensed when
unmpOrtant, at full length when OF moment.
ana always presented in clear, ineligible,
and interesting manner.
Il IL st-rate family paper, full OF enter
tanning and instructive reading OF every kind,
hut containing nothing that can offend the
most delicate and scrupulous taste.
tits tirst~rate story paper. The best tales
and romances Of current literature are care
fully selected and eg'bly printed In hs pages.
Ills a tr-t~rate agricultural paper The
most fresh and instructive articles on ngn"
rultur>l topics regularly appear IN this de-
partment.
II is an independent political paper, belong
ing to no party and wearing no collar IL fights
for principle and the election OF the best men
TO office IL especially devotes its energies to
The exposure Of the great cOrruptions that
now weaken aud disgrace ouI country, and
threaten 10 undermine republican institutions
altogether Ii has nofear OF knayes and asks
no fivOrs other supporters.
It reports he fashions for the ladies and the
markets for the men. especially the cattle>
markets. to which tpays particular attention.
Finally, 1t is the cheapest paper published
One dollar q year will secure II for any subs
SCIiber. II ~ not necessary 10 get mp q club
IN order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this
rate. ANY one who sends singl dollar win
get the paper for year
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
6lty-six columns. only 81 a year. No dis
counts from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY sUN.-same
-iae as the Daily Sun. S2.0Oa yenr. DIS
count Of 20 per cent to clubs OF 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large tour page
new spaper of twenl eight coli INNS. Daily
circulation over 10000. A., the news for
2 cents. Subscription price 80 cents a month,
or So year. TO clubs OF 1OUr over, dis
count Of 20 per sent. .-s.
Address ''THE sUN,'' New York City.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-30
M. q O. II. II. TIME TABLE.

on and ater Sunday May Is, 1874, until fur-
thrF notice. trains will run a. follows; Nos. 2,
., s, and will run daily all other Il uns daily
exgept Sunday:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-16

of the Attorney G General, who seems to
have added the duties of court newsnan
to his other functions as general super
intendent of elections and commander
of the troops, rampant rebels ara har-
rying the whole South with sword,
pistol, rife. and raw-hide, shooting
and scourging Republicans, and max
! ing the country he'll upon earth---
But these armed bands invariably dis
appear upon close inquiry. We search
tie scene OF bioolshed and deso!ation
and find everything serene and pros
porous. Dead men come to life and
make aflidavits. Martyrs put away
| the crown and tell US they have not
earned it. But Republican politicians
go on cha!tering all the same about q
reign of terror, tossing their arms i'll
wild excitement, and clam oring for
''more troops" It will not do. The
people of the North are not fools.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-16

operatives, but which has been greatly
diminished, and in some cases entirely
lost, owing to the impoverished condi-:
ton of the Southern people. Northern
capitalists hold millions of dolla -s in
Southern State bonds which yield no
income because the funds of these
States have been stolen to enrich cor
rupt politicians, while American State
credit abroad is well nigh ruined by
the failure of those States to meet the
interest on their bonds held in Europe.
The New York San, Oil this subject,
says:
The present activity of money
throughout the country is owing, not
to lack of currency sufficient to meet
legitimate demands, but to the fact
that the management of public affairs
in Washington and in most of the
Southern States has been corrupt and
inefficient, the great aim of those in
trusted with the highest powers hav-
| ing been TO accumulate wealth for
! themselves, their relations and their
personal friends, regardless Of the in
! terests OF the people at large. In order
to afford illegal gains to comparatively
a few persons, the whole country is
exorbitantly taxed, and its best inter
ests are merc:lessly sacrificed.
The coming elections OF the East
ard West will give pretty good idea
of how far the peop.e OF this country
are led by revenge or commercial IN
terests. II tho business men of the
section beyond US are powerless
against the mob, it is well for us to
! know it. When it becomes patent that
our brethren at the North contemplate
the murder Of the South's industry
the blind SAMSON Of the South may
find a way to pull down the pillars Of
the temple, and if he must suffer, thu
Republican Philistines shall not escape
the genera! calamity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-16
ILLINOIS.
AN INTERESTING ISSUE Be
TWEEN THE GOVERNORS
OF ILLINOIS AND
TENNESSEE.

CHICAGO, October l3-EigLt- Some
weeks since, one Geo. ". Smith was
kidnapped ia E&ssac county. Illinois.
and taken TO Tennessee. where it IS
alleged LIE IS under indictment fer
murder; the attention of Governor
BeveriIge = as called to the matter,
and he demanded from Governor
Brown, Of Tennessee, the return OF
Smith, and the delivery to the Illinois
State authorities of the kidnappers.
Is. X. Ward and II. L. Williams.
Gov. Brown has at last replied to the
demand: he reviews the facts in the
case, and admits tuat the action OF the
Tennessee officials was without war
rant of law, bat he hopes that mas
much as Smith is VIGOROUSLY guilty of
murder, and that as there was no in
territorial disrespect shown to the
authorities OF his State, Gov. Beve-
ridge may find it compatible with his
sense of duty TO let the matter rest as
it now stands. This, Gov. Beyeridge
is not willing to, bp., on the contrary,
Smith, and for the arrest and delivery
to the State authorities, of the kid
nappers. He says that the guilt or
innocence of the accused Is not in
question; that the laws OF Illinois pro-
vide for the detention for reasonable
length of time, of any person against
whom there is evidence of liability for
crime il another State, and that the
abductors had no authority or legal
pretence for their act on.
1t is said that the murder with
which the prisoner Smith is charged
is the killing Of man who attempted
to prevent his desertion from the Con
feaarate army