davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
The Baxter Canal Boat.

His last. and perhaps his greatest tri.
umph Ii the invention OF Q steam canal
boat. which has previously bafisd all
engineering talent which has been APP
Piled 10 IL, and had come 10 be consid-
cred impossible. The Legislature Of the
State Of New York having offered q re-
ward Of 500. 900 for the successful So
luton Of the problem Of propslling boats
by steam on the canal in such q manner
a. 10 compete with Horsepower In econ
omy. great rivalry to attain this end and
obtain the prize was Awakened. Mr..
Baxter was the successful man, having
been awarded the FIRST prize. The $780,
900 10 TO DO forthcoming. There were
peculiar difficulties about this matter.
The Law required that the boat should be
only Of . given length. width. and draft
Of winter; that IL should carry a. much
freight ~ the cid horse boat, besides
transporting its own machinery and fuel
(csrtainly an unfair requirsmsnt). and
that II should transport the freight a.
economically a. could Be demo BY horses.
"Ths Official record Of the trial trip
civss credit 10 the Baxter beat for .
speed Of three and nins-tsnths miles per
hour upon q consumption Of fourteen
and MISREPRESENTATION pounds Of
coal per mile. carrying . load Of more
than 200 tons in addition 10 machinery
and fuel, which may be condensed A.
follows: One ton OF freight, sixty miles.
at O cost Of one cent for coal. or. in 9th.
or words. II IL carrying freight at twice
the speed and half the cost Of the horse
boats. II was estimated by the commits
sionsrs Of award that the result would
effect . saving Of $4,000 900 per annum
on the Erie Canal alone. and Il ID calou-
lated that whom the systsm shall have
been generally intrsdscsd The yearly
savings on all the canals Of the country
will not fall abort Of $40. 600. 900. II
will also double the capacity Of all CO
nails" That In to say. IL IN equivalent
to the construction and free gift Of just
such another canal o. the Erie Canal.
which new canal should be run without
any cost TO the country. OF eourss It
will enhance the value Of every acre Of
land in the West, and tend to reduce the
cost Of bread on the ssaboard and in
the value Of wheat 10 producers.
.Fions "Wiuson Bart9." IN As Phrs-
no,ooicul Journal for November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
The Grave Of Prentice.
Iron the c~osrisrJournai.

LILtm NV Nt4Ah@ SeaAA@ t.
The local press Of Kentucky suggests
4 mJnumsnt fer the grave Of George d.
Prsntics, IN Cave Hill Cemetery. The
mortal resting place Of the poet-sditor u
marked emily BY q Aowsr. II has long
been the purpose Of the Coarier-Jous1sdl
Company TO fitly msmorialixs Mr.. Prem
tics. The construction Of the new
Courier-J journal building furnished AZ
opportunity to carry out the purpose
most suitably. and q marble statue Of the
great journalist, wrought BY the hand OF
an equally celebrated Ksntuckian, viii
occupy The nitchs over the doorway 10
the sdiAos now going up at The oornsr Of
Fourth and Green streets. The budnsss
Ii In course Of arrangement with Joel T.
Hart himself Q poet a. well u . sculp-
Tor, The fisnd Of Clay and Prentice. suo
csssor Of Hiram Powers at Florence, and
In all respects fitted to do the work.
Prentice was famous when Louisville
was . village. During forty years his
name was an incessant advertisement OF
the commerce Of Louisville. He brought,
In his time, q deal Of money here; he
scattered II p~.satsously; he died compar-
ativsly poor. Alittls boy. too young to
know Of these things, remains his ssls
surviving representative. AL tho rest
are gone; andif his memory has . friend
in the world II must be tbs public, which
he 10 long served and 80 well. That
public owes hin an acknowledgment OF
its debt. He was an cid, eccentric
man, fondsr Of women than OF men;
generous to a fault; inssnsibls to fear;
hard working and pains taking in his
profession; careless in his vices; isola-
ted, sslf-constrsinsd. Indifferent; agreat
character, . strong character. u weak
character. brilliant and marked from
hrt TO last. interesting throughout.
Louisville oan do no less than lead the
Kentucky movement TO put q stone
above his grave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
surRo.s .RrGIrrs- AGAIN.

sutro's circular says the Bank Ring
has undertaken the simply prsposter--
Gus job OF stealing the rights OF satro."
Now II the Sutro Dependent will explain
70 this community the manner in which
these ''hghts'' are attempted to be
stolen, IL IL will state n instance
wherein any one Of Sutro's rights have
been iniringed upon, II IL will explain
Why the Bank Ring have not q. much
right to their property A. Mr.. sutro to
his great hole, IL will do more than il
las thus far accomplished toward prov
ing that ID possesses an ability hereto
fore not even c~oniectured. We assert
that Mr.. sutrs's presence in Washing
ton last Winter was uncallsd for; that
10 effort had been made against the
Sutro Tunnel before Congress; that
nsns was intended; that Mr.. Sutro's at
task on the mining companies Of Storey
county and upon tho mining interests Of
the Pacific coast through the Nsgley
amendment and the Pratt Mining bill.
vas uncallsd fer and u~njustiAabls. He
lad no business to attempt to procure
special Legislation about his tunnel.
Congress had nothing to do with IL. A
suit to test the validity Of both his con-
tract and the Law depending thereon. to
Wit: Tie Act Of 1866. was brought last
Winter. Nj. Sutro must abide by the
decisions OF the court. Tunnel stock is
not 20 potent in vestibules Of courts as
in Committee rooms Of Congress. An
We have said before, Mr.. Sutrs has no
business in Warrington. II wsuld ap-
pear q II his chief interests were at the
town Of sutro. which hs says will soon
b famous city. There will hereafter
b moro money in town lots and water
rights than in Nsglsy amendments. And
sven theincoms from the former sources
will. We fear. Be- tardy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
A PROPHET OFT or HIS OWN COM
TRY.

ouuos 'oi'os "us W -"
son Of . seventh son-asesr. . prophet.
He Ia always looking far into the mystic
-. M. -, a.. ,;s,... ,hs vail
'
which separates he visible nom the IN
visible. Just before election he proph-
ss;sd that The Indepsndents vould get
a.. IN ,h...,.. g., a. s,o-
~.."
pu' 'hey .'un ~
80 .''.y. A, s'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
THr UDp nowLKRs.

"
Thsrs are persons in the world who.
when defeated. have the good grace to
sccsps the situaiion with squanimity
and wait thsir turn. Such has been the
eass with the main PARTON Of the Dem
egsHc party; 80 also ii has svsr been
vlth powerful contestants all over the
world. But when you and an enemy
bssstiul yet impotsnt, at sncs . brae-
gar. and q coward. IL win ever be re-
marked that such an opponent 10 tho
hrst and losdest to complain Of defeat.
whsnsvsr you and . man or eombin-
alton Of mon whose professions Of
strength 60 infinitely beyond their real
power. look out for securing after
their defeat il accomplished. When
ever ysu notice. hummer. Q fraud err
blowhard. net worth defeating because
having nothing TO defeat, keep watch Of
such, and altar election hear them howl.
This Il the exact case with Sutro and
his organ this nsrning. Before election
astrsngsr 10 the character Of the Sutro
Dependent would have judged by . per-
usal Of its columns that IL represented .
formidable army Of Independents. II
said stranger had remained here until
the vote was counted, he would have
found that instead Of the three or four
thousana enthusiastic rsformsrs Of
whom the Dependent boosted and blow
Cd. the actual votes cast in Storey csun-
~ for the Indspsadsni candidates will
not aggregate ons-sixtisth Of the total
number pollsd; and II this same gentle
man had read the organ OF this mighty
army Of reformsrs this morning he
would have found its columns filed with
proAtisss bowling. The Peor little cur
LEE down; holds up its dirty paws and
prays the mastif not to eat 1t. Keep
your clothes ON Mr.. sutro, and keep
away from Congress. Drive your 'un-
mel. strike and develop q paying ledge
and try to reimburse your steskhoidsrs
In some small manner Tor Tho iunds thsy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
THE SUN.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOE 1878

WhbALh AMI DAiLf rVh 1879.
The approach Of the Presidential election
gives unusual Importance TO the events and
Developments Of ISIS. We shall sndeavor 10
dsscri6s them fally, hilhfally and fearlessiy..
,,; The wE y dI., SUN ..,sn has ,s 20. ss'. ss:s.. .
Its readers are found In every Stats and Terri
tory. and its quality 10 well known 10 the pub
lie. We shah not only sndeavor 70 keep Il
fully up TO the old standard. but 10 improve and
add TO Its variety and power.
thorough Newspaper. All the news Of the day
win be found In Il. condensed when ~uninport.
ant, ct full length whsn Of moment, and always,
We trust, treated In . clear. interesting and In.
~structive manner.
Il 10 our aim TO mako the WEEKLY Sun the
best family Newspaper In the word. Il viii Be
full OF entertaining and appropriate reading
OF every sort. bat will print nothing 10 offend
the mott scupulous and delicate taste II will
always contain the most Interesting stories and
romsnces Of the day, carefully sslsetsd and
ms kericuituni Department 10 aproulpept
feature IN the WEEKLY SUN, and lie arncles
will always BE- found fresh and useful to the
farmer.
10 Increasing. and the WEEKLY Sun 10 their
paper especially. II belongs 10 no party. and
obeys no dictsiion. contendine for principle
and for the election Of the bost men. Il sxposss
the corruption that disgraces the country and
threatens the overthrow Of republican insti-
tutions. II has no fear OF knaves, and seeks no
favors nom their supporters.
The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported In lts columns.
The price OF The WEEKLY SUN 10 one dollar
Q year for Q sheet Of eight pages, and hfty six
columns. A. this barely pays the sxpsnses Of
paper and printing. Ne are not able 70 MAKE any
discount or allow any premium 70 ffisnds who
may make special s6orts 70 sxtsnd lie eircup.
latiou. Under the new law. which requires,
payment 81 postage In advance. one dollar Q
year, with twenty cents, the cost Of prepaid
postage. added. 10 the rate Of subscription. Il
S.I nH Inc wsskLT SIX III a Il s 1 f.I al. IN 9 %S, one ::
who sends one dollar and twenty cents wifi scr
the paper. postpaid, for Q year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sUN.-kight pages, nHty six
columns. Only u % Q year, postage prepaid.
No discounts from this rats.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four.paes pevs-
paper Of twenty eight columns. DAILY circu-
iatlon over 10000. An the news Tor two can't.
Subscription. postage prepaid, s. cents . month,
or % 90 year. TO CLUES OF ten OF ever, 3 dIS.
Address, .THE SUM-
nosiw New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06

ALuxlrrc from the Hartford. (Conn.)
Retreat, who was taksn out TO have Q
teoth drawn, liked the operation 70 well
that he insisted upon having the rest Of
ms teeth extracted. and ID took half .
Asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06

The Enterprise this morning claimed
that Mr.. sutro had been repudiatsd BY
his countrynsn. We were not before
aware that there was more than m As
syrian in Nevada. Our Jewish citizens
have never recognized sutro IS q repre-
sentative Of their faith. He has always
been 10 them an Ishmaslits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETiMo.

OYFicE CHALLENGE CONSOLIDATED
- Mining Company, san r.neisco, calt,Or.
Of the stockholdsrs Of the Chatlsnes coesoL
dated Mining Company viii b hsld at theif
ofnce, Room No. 70 Hayvard's Building. ees
Der 1911 next, 81 n o'clock =. Transfsr BOOM
win Close % Saturday. the itih Instant - -
Sosta ". =. DEAN. sservssp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
A PowsRyuL ESoNx.-Ths st. Louis
Democrat says:

Demoerut says:
In the press Of the Democrat has
recently been placed . steam apparatus.
which may. in the near future. rsvolu-
tonic the application Of steam for
power purposes. II has the appearance
Of a miniature engine. the space u oc-
eupies bsing 20x30 inches. Il 10 abo1t
tan inches in hight and weighs. sxclu-
sivs Of the ''govsrner." just 4~o0pounds.
And yet this compact little machine has
no difficulty in running the large six
cylinder press upon which the Democrut
10 printed; alss the elevator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06

MINERS UNION HALL, Gold Hill
Washington Guard, Atten-
tiOn!

A SPECIAL BUSINESS MEETING OF 4.
~ year Company 10 called for T0-M0R
ROW QRdday), 81 Z O'Clock r. n. A full and
punctual attendance 10 requested. ~
By order. BEN. p. LAckEY, Captain.
In. LLoYp, Secretary. . n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
NOTICE.
Attention, Caledonians I!

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
1 caledoaian Club will take place at MiusrS
Union Hall, B street Virginia, on THURSDAY,
November i7th. % ! O'Clock. sharp. Afuii and
prompt attsndance 10 urgently requested, as
business OF special importance 10 70 BE- trans
=. Q. MCKENZIE, chief
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06

RnxL CRExx. Humboldt county. 10
not misnansd. That precinct gave 10
votes out Of IL for the Democratic ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
Marriages.
Deaths.
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
one month they win be sent 10 the Dead Letter
0Aca Washlnnian
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06

capt Taylor HeDef Holman
Je.s!. W Adams Gslsf Brpwn
90 kundeli Geo Hanbhdge
AJTyrrell DO Hughes
w Biauvelt Jas Jewell
r. Butler Thss Alehan
IL ReQua AF Mckay
Chief hcxutin JJCoopef
Abe Jones MKennedy
Williams Jas Rush
BIZ Haxehins Prank Wheeler
EN- Chaplin VIM ID @ Gibson
OF KsiIoeg VIM n smith
eLJones II Frsakenbsimsr
Hw chubbuek Thomas Quirk
Ell Stern All Dotsn
Rsespsien Csnnittsei
Drw y conwsli AZ Mcdonald
Nv HsIl SXstJoAa
YIeer Ma.aserst
Il 4; s s:i;s:'i vi sas' III
Yieer Dirsetsr,
LBesn
MUSIC By PROF. BERLlsER.
TICKETS . .
First
anniversary BALL
a MYSTIC LODGE, a
CA No. 3, "a
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
....ro n GIVEN Ar....
MINERS UNION HALL,
GOLD HILL
TUESDAY EVENING, WOW. n, 1874.
Csnmisses OF Arrangements
Thos Rowe - JC0rsnt
Accopshou NOEn0o
Ta s h.l2i. q 1Fsi 'sS
n Banner
Invitation Comsuittssi
NEVADA LoDos xo.l.
sH Goddard W Bowden
John 8 Ysnesn
DAMON LODGE NO. a
Geo Tuny ia Johnson
oAnsox LODGE, no. 4.
Geo ellison cK Laughion
HUMBOLDT LODGE, NOS.
TT Murphy Pm Roam
LINCOLN LoDor, NO. q.
PvDnks
lrAruIc LODGE, NO. Z.
WI Davenport W Beatty
Yieer Committss,
y birmingham Plan. Ir n..S,,
wagner
Master Of Ceremonisst
Z I Stern
Admitting dsIiisnin nd'f.aiss. "
u Tickets not transferable. oei1 ID
PROF. O
DANCING ACADEMY
WASHINGTON GUARD HALL,
virsinis city.
ScnooL EVENINGS.
MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS. @
soIRRE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
BURLEGH ROCK DRILLS
....Anp....
AIR c-oMPRGSsoRs
A RE THE ONLY DRILLING MACHINERY
"a that Ia. ever lone any ;usss.'isl Tunnel
the largest tunnels and mining operations on
TIE Oomstock Lode, and alss IN Placer, Mari.
posa and Nevada counties. California.
Sample machinery can Be seen and further
Information given By applying 10
PARkE & LACY,
Ne. iosX LEIDEsD0RFf STREET,
sas Ersseises,
Sole Agents for AL States and Tsrritohss West
oeiH Of Rocky Mountains.
ENCOURAGE fHE NEW BEGINNERS!
GEO. W. HALL b CO.
UAyE OPENED THEIR NEW sToRs;
II Maiu street, opposite the El.: once, and
q s' scis Hi i and Vicinity IN lH e sSsir . :,osi o.
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
CONFECTIONERY,
STATIONERY, Etc.,
which Il IN times win b fbund fhil and com
plate, hoping By strict attention n the w,nis
Of the people 10 mart . share OF inc poohc
patronage.
a1InT- W.. LrLrxS.
HAST q llLIEN,
Civil Engineers and Sur
veyOrS.
v,r''.'. C:Ssz11iys. i ~ fGi::ssit:''''''''''
o.,A Hm-ovsr oissss,s ssisss.
-roaAoooHIsrs.
rwR YuRsr HAVANA CIGARS TO b
~ snyWksrs, and the Choicest Brasds q
foIICoO. en- always b obtained Ct ths wei
known Importing Hsass
KULLMAN Il ARMER,
Nos. ~ and 10 Sacramento sirss,,
sAx saAxClsco. CALIFORNIA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-06
!. ~. :. . s.%:s cold Hnl- l. s. 40 :s; Fs.ssi.so.
BOSTwICK, ROBINSON &CO.

CONSUMERS WILL PLRAsR
TAKE NOTICE THAT WE FRO
POsR TO SILL GROCERIES,.
FLOUR AND FEED, AND ALL
GOODS PERTAINING To THAT
LINE, At THE LOWEST PRICES.
LUBRfCATINa AND BURNING
OILS, AMI CANDLES, ARE KEPT
ny Us IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
DUCK DRILLING AND sHRETiNG,
cROcKRRY AND GLASSWARE.
wooDRNwARR, TINwARE, ETC.
or EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA
HAMS VIZ HAVE JUST RECEIVED
ALARGR QUANTITY, AND oFFRR
THEM At Low PRICES. LARD,
BACON, FORK, RGas AND But.
TER, W. FRESH GOODS,
DELIVERED PRER AND sATIs-
FACTION GUARANTEED.
PLEASE ASK Us OUR PRICES
ON EXTRA WINTER STRAINED
LARD OIL, CANDLES AND COAL
OILS.
Alss en- Hand, and ssr sale NJ all
timss, Giant Powder.
BOSFwICK, ROBINSON 8 co.
orAMR ornRR
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05
WHAT IS SAID OF TaE TINES,

We can't do without the Times Rner having
read 1t eight years. Send 1t TO ll3 Apple.
ton street Lowell, Mass.-L. A. FoLsOA.
We have doubled our list oflast year. Can't
do without the Times, although I am an old
Democrat.-S. q. HlLEs, MonteBuma, D.
do not know OF any paper that is devoted
10 all the interests OF the human family, rs
much rs the Times.-H. 4. TRANsUB, Sand
Cut, Pa.
The Times is very popular here, for one
reason, and that Is your O~ntspoken course
against the salary stealerscW. A. WYSH,
GadsOn, Tenn.
have been a constant reader oflhe Week
ly Times for three years, and | cant do we'll
without 1t now. W. p. maxwell, Bay Springs,
Miss.
Dear Old Times: This makes about twenty
years that ! have taken your excellent paper,
and the more | read 1t the better | like it,
LEU KENNEDY, Metropolis City, III.
| think 1t ~ the best paper IN the world. ]
like the way you talk IN regard to the ions
gressional frauds; and also like your sup
port Of the Patrons Of Industry. O. LYON,
J Valley Junction, Iowa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05
Beautiful Snow and Other PO-
ems.

Beautiful Snow and Other PO-
ems.
T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers,
Philadelphia, have just published
a New Illustrated Edition Of
beautiful Snow and other Pc.
ems" by j. W. Watson, author
of 1.-THE Outcast: and Other Pc.
ems" the Illustrations being on.
gravod trum original designs by
Edward l.. Henry, Esq of New
York. The book contains, as
one of Its attractions, the poem
called Beautiful Snow" whose
heart-stirring pictures have
touched the tenderest emotions of
humanity, and will never lose
their power to awaken sympathy
for the unfortunate victim whose
remorse and penitence find elo.
quent utterance in other poems.
Perhaps there never was a poem
which met with such sudden and
widespread popularity. or was at
tributed to 80 many celebrated
authors as Beautiful Snow" Its
highly dramatic, combined with
its practical character, ranks il
among those poetical illusions
which will make it acceptable in
any age and country where our
language is understood. The other
poems are also from the same
hand, and evince a lively fancy
and a hearty sympathy with hu
man joys and sorrows. Thou
sands of young ladies think
Beautiful snow" so full of sym
pathy and sweet suffering that
thousands Of young gentlemen
can not do better than 90 buy
this beautiful book and present it
to them, for it is one of the
choice books of the season, and
will be acceptable by all tor its
well. known pictures Of winter
loneliness. Price, cloth gilt edge,
81; morocco, gils edge, 90.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05
4 GOOD BOOK
AGENTS WANI ED

DICKS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF Practical RE-.
GIFTS AND PROCESSES. ContalDIngG,42 2 prac-
teal receipts, written IN q plain and popular
manner, and illustrated with explanatory
wood>cuts. Beng a comprehensive book Of
reference Tor the merchant, manufacturer, ar.
tisan, amateur and housekeeper, including
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope of this work is entirely different
from any other book OF the kind, Besides
beng n complete and almG st indispensable
be ok Of reference for the thousand and one
receipts and articles needed IN every houses
hold farm, garden, etc, 1t includes clear and
easily understood directions for the applica
ton of many oflhe arts usually acquired only
by long experience, and 70 Invested Ct tech.
nlchalliics, or the technicalliIes OF terms used
so 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 Dyeing, Hard Soft and Toilet
Soaps, Tanning, DIstillation, Imitation Llq
uors, Wines, Cordlals and Bitters, Cider,
Brewing, Perfume cry Flavorlng Essences, ETC.,
cosmetics, Hair Dyes and Washes, Pomadvs
and PeTfumed Ulls, Tooth Powders, etc., Sy,
iups, Alcohol and Alcoholmetry, Petroleum
and Kerosene, Bleaching and Cleaning, Yln>
egar, Sauces, Catsups and Pickles, Receipts
tor the Garden, To Remove Stains, Spots, etc,
yl"teVHh1 anu EAIlesI'es' dement's, etc /,
Waterprooting, Artificial, Gems, Inks and
Writing FLUIDS, Anime Colors, Paints and
Pigments, | alnting and Paper hanging, Kal.
sOmlne and Whltewash, Vanishing and Pol.
lsh ng, Lubricators, Japanning and Lacquer.
II g, Boot ana Harness Backing, Photography,
Metals and Alloys, Gliding, Silyering, etc.
ElectrotypiDg, Electro plating, etc., Patent
Medicines, Medical Receipts, Weights and
Measures. 6O7 pages, royal octave, cloth.
Price $500 6mar
DICK 4 FITZGERALD, Publishers, N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05

BEFORE the war, the Ameri'
can Gag few from the Ken
lucky State House during the
sessions Of the legislature. The
rebellion made the custom IN
fashionable and was discontin-
ned. Anew days ago, a resolu-
tion was offered providing for
the display of the flag as of old,
bat he Legislature, Democrat
10 OF course, voted the resolu-
ton down.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05
The Blast of the Trumpet.


Alter listening to a sermon
from T. De Witt Talmage, The
Christian lntelligencer said
"Surely the great trumpet was
blown that night with no uncer-
tain sound: and if any one who
listened to its blast never heard
Christ's Gospel before, they heard
it then, with fullnesS, and sweet
ness and power. The secret of
the Tabernacle preachers success
evidently lies in his natural eps
%dowments, his bold and faithful
gospel, and still more in his
blood>earneStness." The SER
mops and articles of Mr.. Tai.
mage, are now furnished only to
The Christian at Work, of which
he has become editor. Mr. Spur.
geOp also writes regularly for it
and for no other journal i'll
America. We suppose they
stand ready to receive any mum .
Der of letters from subscribers and
agents. Sample copies free
Office 102 Chambers street, N.
Y. See advertisement.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05
Early Eggs.

lfA few light Brahma pullets
are kept In . warm roomy
clean coop, and are fed on corn
meal wetted with warm water,
with Q change to boiled pota
toes fed warm, some chopped
cabbage, scraps Of meat, bread,
etc. with plenty Of pure water
TO drink and occasionally some
powdered oyster shells and
crushed pepper given in their
feed, they will lay continually
through the wirter. Half a
dozen fowls thus cared for will
provide q family of moderate
size With sufficient eggs.