davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25
Sheriff Sale of Real
{ Estate. l.H7'
John N. Sloan, Plaintiff,
Ags,nss
Thomas NJ. Lytle, ct az Defendants
ON AN ORDER GF SALE.

The State Of Ohio, Vinton Ce'unty' s's'
o. 80,
NOTICE Is hereby given that ] vii. oner !
~ for sale at public auction at the door Of
the Court House in the town oil MoArthu.
Vinton County. Ohio, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25
Ironton Register. ~
~ .G For Congress.

IrOnton Register. -. ''''
'-y .r For Congress. %.
We have not learned that
Mr.. Bundy will have any oppo-
sition for the Republican nom-
ination for Congress. While
to our notion, he has been rad
icslly wrong in his course upon
the financial question, he has
with little doubt, the bulk of
the district at his back and will
receive the endorsement of the
nominating convention. We
heard of very prominent
Democrat of this town who said
If Mr.. Bundy run for Congress
this Fail, he would vote for him,
but OF course, he lies. There
are some men already spoken
Of for the Democratic nomina-
tlon, viz; .. F. Moore, Judge
Wright and E. V. Dean, and
probably three or four other
lawyers. 'i H1f..I .F.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25
For Member of Congress.

The indications are that Mr..
Bundy will be rep ominated for
Congress wilhOpt opposition
We publish elsewhere an ex
tract from the lronton Regis
ter from which it appears that
there will probably be no op-
position in the lower end OF
the district. There will b. none
from this end that We can learn
Of. Mr.. Bundy has made us a
good aud erncient representa-
tive, and we have no doubt
that he will be reelected by
an increased majority.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25
Tbe New Constitution. @

We publish this week In the
form of a supplement the pro-
posed new constitution, also
the address of the committee
appointed by the convention
setting forth the points of diff
ference between the new and
the old. 1t should be read and
studied carefully by every vo
ter so that all may vote intelli-
gently. Its adoption or rejec-
tion Is not and should not be a
party measure, prominent
members Of each party being
arrayed against members Of
their own party for and against
Its adoption.
For ourselves We think it
would be a mistake in the peo.
pie to fail to ratify it. While
it will doubtless not be what is
desired by each individual, we
think q careful examination
will not failto convince a large
majority that the proposed con,
stltution is better than the old
one. Having been compelled
to pay for these improvements
we hope TO see the people
adopt them. However, we lay
the document before our read
ers this week and it IS for them
to determine its merits. Two
things though every citizen
should do-post himself and
then not tail to cote. The elec.
tion takes place August 18th.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25

The Democratic papers of the
Hooking Valley are trying TO
make political capital out of
the Nelsonville strike because
the operators procured colored
men TO take the place of the
strikers. There is considerable
assurance in this when it it is
remembered that Gov. Allen
maintained the right of the col
ored men to work the mines by
sending his Private Secretary,
Capt Putnam, with the State
militia at his back, to protect
and defend them. This was his
plain sworn duty, and we have
no fault 10 find with him tor do
ing it, Notwithstanding the TACT
that the miners were originally
IN the right In their controver.
sy with the operators. But in
asmuch as we have Demo
craticLegislature to make laws,
and a Democratic Governor to
enforce them, we fail to see the
responsibility of the Republi
can party for the situation. The
truth is that government that
failed to protect any man who
wished to work from the inter.
ference of men who would not
work, would be worthless. The
color OF the.man has nothing TO
do with the question. We re-
gret the temporary advantage
gained by the operators, but
newspapers that, for the sake
of political capital, will at
tempt to incite the miners to
riot and bloodshed care more
for the success Of their party
than they do for the welfare Of
the country and the miners.
The cooperative plan, which Is
projected, is the miners solu
uon of the situation. 1t is what
they should have resorted to
long since. Riot will only re-
suit 10 the speedy arrest and
punishment OF the rioters, 1t it
takes the whole force of the
State Of Ohio with its Demo
cratic administration, to accom-
plish it. The miners could not
please the operators so well in
any other way as by resorting
to lawlessness ana force.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

The immense circulation of the ChristidH
Union has been built up by aetire canpdssers No
other publication coTpares with it for quick
and profitable returns. The public eageruess
Tor Mrs. Stowe's new story, !he popularity OF
the paper, the friendly support o. thousands
OF old subscribers, the artistic premiums for
immediate delivery, light outfit and compl etc
Instructions to beginners, assure repeated
success 10 agents, and offer active, intelligent
persona unusual eha,ces 10 max money.
All who want safe, independent bhslness
write at ONE Tor terms. or send 50 for chro.
mo outfit -. b. ttiRD y CO., New York,
Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati or San Francisco.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25

ED. WILSON, of the Ironton
Register claims to be the faith
or of the Southern Ohio Edito-
rial ASSOCIATION. The child
ought to 60 back ON him Tor
neglect. i9''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25

Mrs. WYNKOoP, a strong9
minded woman, has opened a
real estate office in Chicago,
and not one Of The Chicago pa
pers has dared to call it a hem
coop. r.'..t r... .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25
Weekly Family Newspaper.
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,
Henry Ward i Beecher,
FnWTOR
EDITOR.


In religious matters this paper is !
Evangelical and unsectarian; in pOlit
icaI affairs, independent and outspoken.
1t contains the best articles, and both
short and serial stories, from the fUre-
most writers; it aims to maintain the
highest standard in religion, literature,
poetry, art, music, science, news, poll
tics, household and family affahs, with
stories, rhymes, puzzles for the chill
dren, etc. Nothing is spared to make
it COMPLETE Newspaper for the Fam
lily, pure, attractive, wide'awake, and
up to the times-a journal interesting
to every one in the household, young
or old. It's 'IaI HsHg
A .MARVELOF CMEAPNESs.
H6r For less than one cent q day, it
gives euerg ,ceek reading matter enough
to fill an ordinary ! 25 book Of over
300 pages; and in year SO such vols
.umes, .. sirty fUe dollars worth Of
matterl To each is thus annually
,,ln PRESENTED ih r1
A Complete Library.
The form Of the paper, "a pages,
large 4to. parted and trimmed, COM
mendsit to all. .i U n l.t
The well earned popularity of this
paper is now such that of its class it
has the
Largest Circulation in the World.
and has readers by hundreds of thou.
sands. ..r. ,ir
An illustrated NumbeI,
containing the opening chapters of
Mrs. Stoves admirable story, will bo
SENT FREE
to every new and renewing subscriber.
lfyou are not already subscriber
send at once and secure it under the
now offered ..rr
LIBERAL TERMS.
The paper may be had eth er with. or with
out the attractive premium offered; viz, the
CHRISTIAN UNION.
One Year only $50
Or, with premium PAIR French Ulpo.
graphs, "Our Boys" (sIze llxl3A
inches each } charming in design
and execution, mounted, ,slzed,var. ....
nished, ready Tor frainlnI. DeHv-
cred Jrse,-...... .".. .,... e. .. $3.50
Or, With large premium French Oil
Chrome" The Lord u Risen, +" q beau
tlhl Cross and Flower>piene, which
sells IN art stores for 50 Oc, (size,
llAxl6A inches,) mounted, sized,
Vanished, ready Tor framing. Do
hsred free "' e. 3,5O
SPECIMEN COPIES sent post paid on receipt o. 10
cents HJ '.i| li - =
Ra. Money must he sent by postal money
order, check DRAFT, or registered letter. on.
cruise 4 is ue sendsrs risk, Address
ls j. b. FORD & Co., Pablishers,
81 Park Place, New York.
| " .. .I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25

Ex.UNITED STATES SENATOR
Ross is sticking type In his
rural newspaper Office in Kan
sas. 'e "-' -. ". Ht'H'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25


who live in neighboring farm
houses on bis fine estate. AT.
ter breakfast we started down
the magnificent valley of Salt
creek, keeping constantly in
view the surveyed route Of
the proposed road. Our course.
lay through the fertile valley
for distance of seven or. eight
miles, after which we left it to
follow the survey, up Queer
creek. The Queercreek valley
for a considerable distance af-
ter leaving SaItcreek, contains
considerable fertile bottom
land, the hills being covered
with splendid timber or when
cleared, we'll adapted to wheat,
fruit or grazing. The valley
soon after leaving Blooming
VILE, becomes quite narrow,
hut only to bring into close.
proximity to the road, timber,
building stone, potter's clay,
iron and coal. Following up
Queercreek from where 1t flows
into Saltcreek, We found a fine
level valley for the road, until
we reached Potter's Ridge
There a deep cut or tunnel of
a few hundred feet will bring
the road into the Raccoon Val
ley, from which point to
Karnes' Grove, the junction
with the Gallipohs road, the
route Is extremely favorable,
following as it does the course
of that stream. The character
of the route may be best ex-
pressed by stating the fact that
from Circevllle to Macarthur
the route, with the exception
Of Potter's Ridge, is as ia yora-
BILE as that from Chillicothe to
Columbus. The cut or tunnel
at Potter's Ridge will not ex
ceed 600 ieet in length, and
iron ore sufficient to pay its
costs can be taken out in dig
ging it, .
We were surprised to find
the agricultural resources oil
Vinton county so great. Chest
nut, white oak, and other val.
liable timber abounds. The
soil Is fertile, producing fine
grass and clover, and Is adapt.
ed to grazing and fruit. We
were, however, chiefly inter
ested in ascertaining the min,
eral resources OF the county.
Upon this we received com.
plete satisfaction, both from
the testimony of reliable wit.
nesses, and from what we saw
ourselves, which in every in
stance FULLY corroborated the
statements made 10 US.
We stopped at Macarthur
ovei' night, and while there had
the pleasure OF meeting the
leading citizens of that place
who impaired much yalraole
information to us. We are IN
der special obligations to Hon
Homer @. Jones, who kindly
prepared for COL. Anderson q
Typographical and geological
map which gives a complete
and satisfactory view of the
mineral resources of Vinton
county. This map shows the
average aggregate thickness ol
the coal veins of the county 10
be about 18 feet. The cele
brated Nelsonville vein, with a
thickness OF Al to 6 feet
abounds, and the jackson Goa
|
which Is adapted for furnace
use, Is found in great abund'
ance near the route of onl
road. We found the country
rich in iron ore of the best quail
tiles. Between Karnes and Nc
Arthur we entered a vein o
iron ore full six feet thick by
actual measurement. oia
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-25

and other powerful stories, each the
literary sensation Of its period; and
this story promises a like genuine and
wholesome sensation, Itbears direct
ly on social topics Of interest, embrac>
ing the romance of early companions
ship, the brightness Ofhappy home-life,
the spicy complications of neighbCr.
hood associations, and such fOlIies and
profound domesti miseries as have
led to the widespread temperance
movement of the day.
Mrs SToWR is now in the primeof
that genius which wrote Uncle Tom"
ripened by years Of study and obssrva>
tion. Her novels are immensely pop
ular, "UncIe Toms Cabin" alone out
selling by hundreds of thousands any
edition of any original work ever pub
lished-sdue tie Bible Her book two
years ago, MY Wife and T." Outsold
every contemporary. Such pure and
ennobling story as ave and Our
NeighbOrs" should be read in every
home. This new serial is now running
exclusively in the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
Plain English. .

There is no good reason why an English speaking
people should be doctored in Latin. If we should
describe the properties of Hosetter's Stomach Bit
tiers in the argon OF the profession not reader in
twenty would understand what it good for We pre-
fer to in simple words that possesses strengthen
ing, regulating and purifying quati OF the
order that the vegetable ingredients of which it
and that the stimulant which is combined with
them is the purest that can be manufactured. We
prescribe it, not in garbled Latin, but in the good
old mother tongue. as a remedy for languor. de
bility. nervousness, indigestion. liver complaint
fever and ague, constipation, rheumatism and low
spirits. and as preventive Of every disease pro
duced by foul air. whether it stagnates in crowded
work rooms OF imperils life and health in swampy
districts and new clearings. SO the say, AMI
they have been saying for the last twenty years.
junelltol5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
Tsascalities TO be stopped.

WASHINGTON, June TO- 1874.
AT nine O'Clock tins T.. NJ. the Senate passed
the money bill after an unexpect'diy pro- Iract-
ell debate, and it now goes 10 the House Tor
concurrence in the Senate amendments. The
most important change III the bll is the amend
ment allowing the seizure OF books aud papers
This is so modified, however, - scarcely 10 re-
semble the old system. The books of n mer-
chant may be produced in Court upon the oath
of fthe United States District Attorney thai
they are important in the decision OF an alleged
case of frand upon the revenue. The aihdaNIi,
however, must state specifically what Is intend
ed TO be proved, and only that part oi iha iher-
chants books or papers relating TO The subject
matter under dispute can be produced IN Court
ard the District Attorney and the treasury
agents Will not, rs now, lie permitted 10 cart a
merchants Looks away and keep them ior SIX
months fishing for "A case against INN. The
book or books called for by the aii,iaYit OF the
District Attorney are to De kept IN custody OF
the Court, aud not allowed 10 be examined
exceptln the presence ot the owner or his
agent. Mid tins appears IN comparison
with the present law and u>uage, 1t Is not be
heved the House viii concur IN IT. The whole
system Of seizures has been so much abused,
and has become so obnoyIorS, that the dspo-
stIon is TO abolish 1t entirely.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
Funerals and Undcrtakers.

Under this caption the Commercial makes some
very iudcious suggestions, urging more smplicl-
ty and economy in funerals. And at the same
time takes occasion TO c.usure the extrayagant
plices in which fashionable undeita6ers' some
times eXtortouatc on the friends aud relatives oi
the dead in the great cities. Ii says
at is found IN most instances that bills are
presented very shortly after the ceremonies, when
families are SO broken 18th gIief to give little
note TO business affairs, and when protest would
he somehow felt ii dsIespeet 10 lhe ioVed depsil-
ed But the protest must be made II lhiS system
o1 overcnarging Is to be stopped. We ale very
well aware that there are undeiiahers VINO do uu7
mess honestly and isIily, but that the position
above taken is also curect many persons unior-
tunately have had the oppcftuniiy ol know ing
10 what extent cur structures apPiy-il at ALTO
lnis city We do not precisely know, but with
more or less truth, they Viii be liiriy apphc1bie
throughout the land"
Excessive charges Oh such occasions certainly
should meet with stern condemnation. Such acts
can only be practised in tic vtry large cities
where there is very little intercourse between
families la O city ike Wilmington were an un-
dertal,er 10 attempt TO extortionate his name
would soon be passed about in connection with
the act and his place OF business would be avoid
ed. The surest way, however, TO avoid the an
noysnce of such charges is to give directions for
PLAIN and simple interment
Ostentatious burals have been denounced by
the Press for a number OF years; but go lar as
we can peloeiyc these denunciatons have hac
very little effect on the people. Aud We are con
ylnced that the fault lies not in the desire for dis
play, but in the want OF decision on the part
friends to act with a proper sense OF what is dn'
TO the living as well as The dead On such occa
sions hearts are stricken and feelings awakened
and proper thought Is not bestowed upon III,
subect OF specific charge
1t system could be regulated ond propcrl!
printed by undertertakeEs 10 hand TO tue relative
o. friends on occasiors when their services ar
required We are cure unpleasant difficulties woui'
be avoided
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
Gsmbetta's Quarrel at Versailles

PARIS, June 10 A strong guard was placed
on thetrain which conveyed the Deputies from
Versailles to Paris this evening to protect The
Bonapartists, against whom the feeling is very
bitter on the part of Gambetta's supporters.
On the arrival of the parliamentary train at
the Paris depot, last evening, severalBonapar-
lists accosted Gambetta and defied him to de-
fed him to repeat the offensive words he used
in the Assembly Chamber. The imperialist
journals contain violent attacks on the Left
There is general uneasiness over the quarrel
A document similar to that read by M. Ger
erd in the Assembly yesterday, has been dis
covered circulating in the Paris barracks.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
The Governorship.

Our contemporaries appear extremely ANXIOUS
10 select candidates Tor the democratic party;
aud now they add some new name II the list al
ready Published IN these columns One of the
most prom 'uent names that have been spoken OF
privately he's been ont'~ely overlooked, and We
mention it without any authority whatever. We
ailude to The name OF Hon. DANIEI. NJ. BATES,
late Chancellor. Those who know linn incline to
the opinion that h'a health is such that lie could
not be induced 10 accept the nomination. We
clip the following from the Republican of this
morning. We hope our neighboIs will not quar-
rel over the matter. The Democrats in Conven-
tion will in due me settle down OH the right
man and do honor 10 the founders OF the state by
eleclng their candidate to the high position
SINGULAR OMIssIoN.-The ErerY Ereninq
mentions the names vi Mi. Polk John L. Coch-
Ran, DIR. Black and Frsncis Bal.y, in connection
with the nomination for Governor by the Demo
cratic party, aud entirely oYerlooks cur fellow =
elli2en, William Brig Esq, who Is more prom.
uent than either oi them, some hundreds OF com
municut,ous having been publ shed IN his favor,
and hls virtues and popularity duly commented
en-. The attempt to btust hun aside is unwisc
and his friends have Just reason to resent 1t. Mr.
Bright Is fully equat 10 most ol the gentlemen
named in intellectual aitaiuments, ana is III smy
pathy with all classes OF citizens, the superior Of
any oi them We trust that the DemocrrtiC
nominee, whoever he may be, and without respect
TO The location ol has residence, may be defeated
but il any Cf that party is to be Governor, Mir
Bright WI! I'LL the chair Just US creditably as
any OF the gentlemen who have been named in
Connection With the Democratic nomination, not
withstandng the insinuatlo ,nueAdoes Of the
Erry Ereaog -RPa5itedn.
On tie Republican side tho POLITICIANS anG
clqucs Lave taken The whole matter ia hand, ant
one might suppose the Rldicai party contained
hut two men worthy 10 be Chef Magistrate o.
the state, Perhaps the people wall have SOME
thing TO ray when the Convention meets, ana th,
newspapers get done qusirelng over the candl
dates. There are men IN that party in each o
the counties whom its yoilres would as willnel,
vote for as either Thompson or Jump In ou
own county the names OF George Tybout an,
John Z. Clark still have some weight In GU
city there are names that would sound as wei
and that are quite as highly esteemed aud tn
owners equally capable Among them We nigh
mention that OF Joseph Brinehurst, Wm Tatna
Joshua Mars, J. 4. Heald, J. T. Cause, Job II
jackson, Edward Belts, and last, bat moi least
the political chief engineer of the cam paign, Il
F. Pickles These gentlemen are all men G
much merit and some OF them would be quit
becoming in the Chair Of State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11

The PATRONS OF HusBANDRY. In the town
OF Leipsic, June 4th, in the evening Mr.. John
Cochran, General Deputy for this State, OF
gan:zed grange, styled Rural Grange" with
the following officers: Andrew j. Wilson
Master; DIR. II. NJ. Howey, Overseer;' james
w Mitchell, Lecturer; &. S. Clements, Stew
ard; Andrew Spear, Assistant Steward; LAB.
wilson, Chaplin; John w. Fennimore, Treas
urer ID. q. Hoffecker, Secretary; Mlnos Con
oway, Gate Keeper; Mrs. II. A Hofiecker
Ceres; Miss ii. A. Mitchell, Pomona, Mis-.
Mollie Freestone, Flora and Mrs. Rachel Col
lins, Lady Assistant Stewards.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
The Thievish Governor of Eoutl
CarOlinn.

CHARLEsToS,J Juno 9.--Judge Graham has
filed decision upon the question whether
Governor Moses is subject TO indictment
and trial by the ordinary criminal process
previous to his impeachment by the Legls-
lature. He holds that the action OF Moses
as charged in the indictment was in truth
official action. 1fit was misconduct or a
criminality it YVES still official misconduct
or crime committed by him as Governor
1t Is therefore ordered that the indictment
for larceny as to Franklin J. Moses, Jr., bt
uuashed and the ease TO him be struck from
me docket
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11

Mr., salisbury gave the infamous spies and
informers of the administration deserved
blow in the Senate yesterday, In discussing
the Moiety bill he said these informers had be.
come odious to the country, and every trace OF
them should be wiped out.
Mr.. Bayard moved to amend the section by
allowing ably merchant or agent to be present
at any examination made by the attorney pro
vided by the section; adopted,
Mr.. Byard moved a further amendment tC
authorize the owner of any books to retair
custody of them, except when under actual ex
animation in court adopted.
The bill, as amended, passed the Senate
1t goes to the House.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
Total thus far shipped,
KEcApITuLArioN FOR THE PAST WEEK.
FOREIGN NOTES.

Queensland is in an excited state owing to the
occupation Of new land. The news Of the dis
cOvery Of payable gold has drawn greatnum :
Der Of people from the surrounding colonies.
The number of pilgrims who visited the tomb
Of Mohammed at Mecca, this year, ia said 10
have been 10000; and, owing TO the precan-
tions adopted by the Egytian Government their
health has been unusually good
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11

A BANKRUPT RAILWAY coMPANY.-1h me
New York, Oswego and Midland Railroad
Company was adjuticted branktupt by de
fault on Monday by Judge Blat 3hfOrd, IN the
United States Dlsluct Cu1'"t Of New \ ork, ON
a claim of the unioA Car spliug Company Tor
81, 900 the value OF ma'rials iurflShed-N
y Times
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11

ALLEG ED BANKRUPTs In the United States
District Court yesterday,..Mr Diehl, represent
ing Messrs Bunting, Burburrow & Co., asked
that NJ. and l.. Mendelsohn, trading as Mendel-
sohn & Co., be adjudged baukrupts. Ju default
of an appearance by either partner the adjudi-
cation was made ledger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
Anoro tbe items charged in the last aunua

Among the items charged in the last annual
miscellaneous account Of the Department OF
Justice are four ice pitchers costing -; par
lor suite of furniture, S1S2; ha'r brushes and
combs for 500; slde-walI glasses aud bafetabie
5000. Lounge and chair, $l45.O 90 most OF winch
went TO fit up the mansion OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
torpey General Willisms. Put befgsr on
horseback apd he will ride 10 the devil"