davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
g Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,

g Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,
Connecting as follows:
AT DIES MONIES with the Des Moines Valley
Railroad, Tor Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, Keokuk
and st. Lonis.
AT GBINNELL with the Central Railroad Of
lows, for all points north to st. Paul.
AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad, for
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque 4 81.
Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the
Southwestern ursnch, for Muscatine.
Washington and all points south.
AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport 4 st.
Paul Railroad for points north.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union
Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Racine, Mil
waukes and all points in northern illinois
and Wisconsin.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock
Island and ST. Louis Railroad for St. Louis
and points south.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria 4 Rock
Island Railroad for Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNG, with bra nch, ior Hen
nv, Lacere, Chiliicothe and Peoria.
AT LA SALE with the Illinois Central Rail-
road for points mort h and south.
AT CHICAGO with all lines East, North aud
South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities,
via this line, can be procured, and any infor-
nation obtained, concerning points, at the
ticket office OF the COMPANY, lbs Farnham St,
Omaha, and also at the principal ticket offices
along the line OF the u. p. K. r.
Baggage Checked Through to all
Principal Eastern Points.
A. NJ. SMITH, II. RIDDLE.
Genr Pass'r Ag't. Gen'l Sup't
Chi, ago. Chi ago.
J. II. LACEY, SIS STEVENS,
Ticket Agent, Gen1 Western Ag't
asst Omaha Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
APPLETON'S
American
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rexr;tten BY the sbles. writers On
every .rbiect. Printed from new tyre,
"a Illustrated with Several Thousand
Engraving and Maps
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
N0RTHWES'N
AIL"Ax
The Popular Route from
Q M A H A
Chicago and the East !!
AND THE

Only Direct Route
TrwsterIcO, Fort Dodge, Dubuque,I.a
Crosse. Prairie Du CHEN. wtMOna,
81. Paul, Duluth, Jane.viile, Keno
sha, Green FaE, Racine.
Point. wstertOwD, Oshk: sh, fOn
Du Lac, addison and milwaukee.
1t Being the Shortest and Fist ComDIeted Line
Between
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
OMAHA Markets.
DRY GOODS.

Carefany Corrected Daily
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

POULTRY.
Supply limited with demand active
as follows: Ch;ckend, dressed, II;
turkeys, 14sl5c; geese, loo; ducks
10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

rhr.s volums now ready. Succeeding vo-
Iuns. until completion, viii be issued once In
= Specimen pages Of the AMERICAN CfcLoI
paEDIa, showing type, illustrations eVc-' Will
be sent gratis, on application.
rIpsr Glass CANyASSING AGENTS
WANTED
A. Dnhlishsra
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
FROM CLAIBORNE PARISH.

at Il mass meeting of the copserVa-
tive voters of Claiborne parish opposed
to Radicalism, called by the Presidents,
respectively, of the Liberal and the
Demo cratic executive committees; of
the parish, the following expression of
sentiments was given, after a full and
free conference:
Whereas, In our opinion the success;
Of the Democratic party in this State is;
necessary to the prosperity and happi-
ness of our people, in that it is, we
believe, the only means Of return to
honest government; therefore,,
ReSofred, lst, That We regard the
present Administration of Louisiana as
the most unjust imposition ever foiatcd
upon Il people.
Resoireei, Fad, Tha: it is the duty of
all good citizens to rally to the support
of the Democratic party, so as to redeem
the State in this her hour of need, by
placing her destiny in the hands OF
men OF honesty and ability, who are
identified with her every interest.
f,esoire0, 3rd, That we oppose all
partial and class legislation, and favor
I, reduction of taxes and the salaries OF
the various State and i,arochiIi offices.
ftSsttttPtt, iiff, ( ffttt we ttN OF tH' titC-
ton of men possessed of intelligence
and moral worth aud discountenancc
those who push themselves before the
people as aspirants for Office.
Reso}rei, 9th, That we discounte-
nance extremists, no matter under
what name they appear, and favor the
election of men OF liberal views and
conservative principles. y \ :
ReSo1reG, 9TH, We hereby pledge our
selves to The protection of all persons
who will unite With us in this effort to
redeem our state from its present de-
plorab!c and taN-ridIlcn condition; and
all who do not we must treat as the
enemies of our happiness and pros
pcritN.
McSSrS. John Young, w. {. Martin,
II. G. Mitchell, w. f.. MorcianH and
FhoS. Price were all called out by the
large ;lsscmbla@c, and sevcraily all
dressed those present; after which the
resolutions we copy We're unanimously
adopted. We are greatly pleased to
see the people of Claiborne united, and
believe that in supporting the Dcmoc>
racy they arc on the right track. That
tried old party is strong enough for all
emergencies in political warfare.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
THE EXEMPTION LAW.

The n. O. Bulletin of the 9th says
Before Judge Cullom, on w ednesday
came up a case involving the question
of the exemption offurniture, ETC., from
seizure for debt, on which the opinion
was given yesterday.
Judge Cullom said that he had care
fully read and considered the opini on
of Judge Lynch on the same question,
in which it was maintained that, under
the law, furniture, etc., in value to the
amount of 5000 was exempt from seiz-
ure and that in this opinion he fully
concurred. He said, further, that it
was the duty of the Sheriff, on making
a seizure, to cause an appraisment and
report TO be made, leaving it discre-
tionary with him as to the manner of
proceeding in case of there being an
excess of the amount exempted, as the
law is silent on that point.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
NEW ORLEANS AND A STATE CON.
VEN'iE1N.

IT. ,,,uIsc, no difference 10 us where
the Democratic State Convention shall
assemble. except that il ought TO meet
at some place, no matter where, where
the fullest attendance can be had. We.
want the peoples Delegates gathered
together from every parish i'll the State.
If the people select good men, their
,,o,eootes can be trusted to Deliberate
either on the Mississippi or the Qua
chita or Red river, or in the deepest
reccsscs of tho bac!lWoods. 'fhc o'Jcc-
lions urged against New Orleans, as the
place of meeting tor the Democratic
State Convention, seem to us not only
q confession Of weakness on the part of
the country parishes, but the act docs
New Orleans q great injustice. Ihefe
are many bad men and bad Influences
there, it is true; but which is prc0om-
inant. the good or the bad:
! Let us recall the fact, that Of tue
Fusion Legislature the members from
| New Orleans have a better record 1oi
devotion to the peoples cause than the
members from the country. New Or
leans, day, might, if she would, tell
the country, It was your representa-
tiyes, not ours, who went into Kellogg
legislature. New Orleans might ask
the country, who sustained the cause o
the people at Washington, and cApen-
ded thousands of dollars in the effort ::
Who furnished the talent, who kept up
the contest, who has maintained the
fight:
| And when the case OF the Grant par
ish prisoners came on, and they were
confronted with 4 trial for life, without
means to employ lawyers or pay wit
ncsses it was New Orleans that supplied
them. The Committee of Seventy il
New Orleans has raised and expended
thousands of dollars to maintain The
opposition to Kellogg, and has present
ed to the country 4 mass of facts il
newspapers, in pamphlets and ad
dresses, the good effect OF which ha
, been seen throughout the whole Union
; Thc country parishes cannot forge
these things. New Orleans has done
, noble part, aud deserves the gratitud
of the people OF the entire state.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31

that organization the greatest ultimate
good can be done for the state. Al the
same time it is almost needless TO say
that did we not believe that the mems
bers of the Democratic party of this
State are as true to the Caucasian and
To the best interests OF the whites as
any other body Of men, the TELE'
GRAPH would nn@ thus unequiVocaliy
sustain that party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
Chairman Corresponding Committee

We go into the approaching State
canvass as a Democrat, and a Democrat
only-surrendering none of our politi-
cal identity-and we are panied to see
so many iil-naturcd filings made at the
Democracy by those all true Democrats
are so willing to heartily assist, in a
common cause, to redeem Louisiana
from Radical nisrulc.
The Democratic party is not rcspon-
sible for the defeat of the peoples cause
in this State. Imaginary timc-servcrs
have never allowed Il square Democratic
fight in Louisiana. But for the treach-
cry of New Orleans-and New Orleans
was not Democratic before the war, but
intolerant Know Nothing, etc.-the
McEnery government would doubtless
be in existence to-day. 1t is idle to
attempt now to shift the responsibility
Of our common defeat upon the Democ-
racy. Those who would be tree.
themselves must strike the blow" If
the croakers and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who were SO willing and ready to
"spot" and &C brand" Conservative
Democrats, driving them into the ranks
of Radicalism, as they were wont to
proclainn-had been as equally jealous
in registering, voting, and spending
their time, influence and money in our
past campaigns, Louisiana would to-
day stand redeemed, regenerated and
disenthrailed." -BossieJ' Banner.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31

organization III the parishes, ana the
Parish Committee in the city OF New Or
leans, are requested to cause these dele
gates to be elected by parishes in the
country and wards in the city.
Its*olre<I, That the basis OF repreSen-
tation shall be the same as for the last
Democratic Convention. Every parish
shall be entitled to ut least one reprsen-
tative. This rule applies to new par
ishes.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittce, i'm convo!ling u State Conven-
ton of the Democracy at New Orleans.
for the fourth Monday of August, a.
u. 1874, appeals with confidence to all
conservative voters without reference
to past political affiliations, to unite in
the election Of delegates to this ConVen-
ton.
This committee is not unmindful
| that some may be reluctant to join the
ranks of Il party, which, in past contests,
they have opposed. But this party is
the only national organization now
confronting Radicalism and battling
for constitutional principles. Princi-
pies, in violation of which this Usurpa-
ton has been foisted on Louisiana, and
our people subjected to political and
judicial persecution.
Recent discussions among our peo-
pie, and a deep and abiding desire to
unite all the elements opposed to Radi-
calism, admonish us not to risk every
thing upon our own isolated and
unaided efforts although in this emer-
gency, duty prompts us to exert our
selves as if we were dependent upon our
sole resources.
Issues arc forced upon us, which we
cannot and do not desire to evade. But
-
alton and energy that we cannot fail to
achieve success.
We do not contemplate interfering
with the constitutional and legal rights
of the colorcu people, but, on the othel
hand the Democracy are determined tC
uphold and maintain tho rights of the
white man. The fact StarcS us in the
face that the negro element has beer
gradually, but eifcctually absorbing the
Government of Louisiana-the logica
result of its combined partisan action
} as !; race; that under the shallow pre-
tense Of leyislating against class Or race
, distinctions, the colored Radicals have
invariably been establishing such dis
: sessions in disparagenent of tn,
; whites; and that tho tendency of Loui
siana Eadicalism, now thoroughly con
+ trol!ed by them, is to establish Negro
supremacy i'll Louisiana.
The incubus of excessive taxation
must be removed. No taxes should b,
levied or appropriations made, eXcep
to carry on the functions of government
honestly and economically administer
ed; until the taxpayers Of Iouisian:
snail have had an opportunity to in
uuirc into the nature and validity o
the obligations which have been issue'
, in the name of Government.
? Therefore, torsctful of past differences
f and casting from our breasts all heart
f hurnin2s, let there be a cordial uniol
, of all the conservatives of Louisiana.
The Democratic party has no enmitie
to crafty, and holds out the hand G
s fellowship to all those who are uispose'
s to aid us in this canvass. The vita
= issue is redemption from q corrup
z State Government and local mi:rule.
(, F.MILE IASERE, President.
ALBERT VooRHIES, V. President
Q WM. J. BUDDENpORFF, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
nEMOCRArIC STATE CONVENTION.
Rooms DFHIOCRATlC
STATE CENTRAL CONMlrTEE,
Nr,J. py.},,yJJS- ,H;Iiy &. 1871

At Il meeting OF the Democratic State
Central Committee. from the several
parishes To- meet in Sew Orleans on the
9th inst, the Following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolrcd, That the several parishes
throughout the State, and in several
wards in the city OF New Orleans, be
requested to eject delegates to 4 Demo-
crtaic State Convention to assemble in
New Orleans, on the fourth Monday in
August next, to select 4 State TreaSu-
rer, and mcmhers of Congress for the
several Congressional Districts.
-ReSolrsd, That the Democratic parish
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
REPLY OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMiITTEE.

In answer to advice rendered by gen
tlemen of this and other parishes, to
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, to change the place for holding the
Stale Convention and to join in calling
a peoples convention, the Committee
has made the following satisfactory
reply:
NEW ORLEANS, 2sth July, 1874.
Coz. John McEnc,w, Monroe, L.:
Dear Sir-The Democratic State Cen
trail Committee met yesterday, for the
purpose of advising upon the sugges-
ton made to change the place for hold
ing the Democratic State Convention
from New Orleans TO Baton Rouge, or
some other place.
You remember that, at the first meet
| ing Of the committee in June last, the
| question was discussed as to the locality
most advisable, and the city members
universally expressed their preference
for the city of Baton Rouge. At this
meeting, however, the only action
taken was to call a general meeting of
the committee for the purpose of inau-
gurating the campaign. Measures were
taken to secure a full attendance; no.
tees were given through the press for
the meeting of July 9TH, 1874, and per-
sonal notices were forthwith forwarded
to every delegate in the parishes.
At the general meeting, country
delegate, seconded by another, moved
that the Convention be held at New
Orleans; six country delegates spoke
earnestly in favor of the motion, and
the city delegates yielded to their de-
sires. 1t can be only a matter of con-
venience to hold the Convention at one
{t,orN .,f = h.
New Orleans people would, at any
time, cheerfully adopt any locality that
is more acceptable to their country
friends.
But, coupled with the suggestion for
a change of locality, there is formal
demand upon the Democratic State
Central Committee to pronounce the
dissolution of the Democratic party
and to assume to join in an informal
call for convention to organize an.
, other party.
This committee has only mandatory
powers: it has no right to pursue the
course suggested; and, besides, afte1
mature consideration, it has come tc
the conclusion that the suggestion is
not sound. The document alluded tc
suggests "mutual immaterial conces
, sions;' but concludes with Il sine g,te
: non that the Democratic State Contra
: Committee countermand its call for /:
Democratic State Convention, and i:jois
, IN q coN such as zee (the signers) haze
herein inCzicofetl.' The committee un
hesitatingly declined the proposition
! although not unwilling, in the, least t.
alter the call for another place to hole
the Democratic State Convention.
, TIE committee expects that, upo,
, further consideration, the oppositio,
manifested to the policy Of conductin.
this campaign under the auspices of tn
s Democratic party Will subside, ant
, that, as in 1865, all the conservative
., will rally under its banner.
: remain, very respectfully, you
Obedient servant,
ALBERT VOORHEES,,
Chairman Corresponding; Committee
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
TOE GERNERS,
{MaSter Steamer Eifie,1

Master Steamer F,ife.)
PRACTICAL ENGINEER MACHINIST,
Will furnish drawings and specifications
for all kinds of Steam Machinery, and will
guarantee a saving of from 10 to % per cent
under tho purchases made in New Orleans.
TO he found on the Ellie.
May 20 1874. lyr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gszf" ''YHfI OLD RELIABl.E!'' 'yisa
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HARDWAR RE,
STAPLE GOODS,
GRDGF;RI r.; & PROVISIONS!
-. NE "a 3 x.

Referring TO his past dealings for eight
Years in tho Monroe market and to Il much
longer business acquaintance in the Qua
chita country, respectfully calls attention
to his readiness to supply Purchasers with
almost any article required in this market
and kept in
General Dry Clouds and Grocery
Establishment.
Ic has recently opened Il well-assorted
DRESS GOODS,
CLO THING 4 ND
WINTER GOODS OT-4LL KINDS,
Which was selected by him in person, and
is now offered for sale at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Visitors assured of a cordial welcome
and polite attention. No charge for show
ing Goods.
Planters will receive the Highest Market
Price for their Cotton, whether they pur-
chase Goods or not, and may be assured of
FAIR DEALING
Location at present in the building for
nlerly occupied by Il. Dreyfus & Co. Call
and inspect Goods and Prices for yourself.
S. NJ ARK.
Monroe, October 10, 1878. 4:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
EASHIcNABLE DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. ThoS. Dunn has resumed business.
Cutting and fitting done at the lowest pos
siby price. Any lady wanting stylish
dress will please call on Mrs. Dunn, who
will give entire satisfaction. stopping at
Mrs. Iacey's house.
Monroe, La. April 3. 1874. n2essf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31

An eN-member Of Congress from Mis-
sissippi was among the recent arrivals
at the Albany Penitentiary. He was
under sentence of $1,000 fine and two
years imprisonment for embezZlement
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
STORE.

AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.
The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he has now on hand a we'll Sc
lccted stock of Office nnci Household Fa,,7,i-
t,t''e, Voodc,t co1ias, AIctaltc B,t,int Cuskcts,
CoUin TRIMMINGS Sach us Handles, Plates,
ScTc'cS, etc. Terms, Cash. Store Grand
street, near the Courthouse.
J. T.. PETERS.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31

Horses are regularly raised and fat
tened in France for the butcher. Their
prices ranges from $50 to $40.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31

NOUTIIEItN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now we'll prepared
before tho war. if not better, to do all kinds
Of work, either in
Manufacturing or Re7'ofs3ng
CARRIAGES, BCGGIES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems of which may be seen by calling al the
Factory. de will also carry on a general
blacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds of
blacksmith ling. Terms reasonable.
April 2G 1866. n30-G FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31

The Republican State Convention
day. A very gay time is anticipated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31

y "A. sREAIsD, ST.,
Dealer in
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS,
HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
WOODWARD and SADDLERY,
TOBACCOS and CIGARS,
WINES aud LIQUORS,
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES,
MEATS, BREADSTUFFS, NAILS, &c,
Corner Of Grand and DcSiard streets,
MONROE, LA.
va. Mr.. J. y. Bres, Jr., recently Of More
will he pleased I" have his friends cali.
Jany ., 1874. l7:tf
G. sANhERs'
GRAND STREET. MONROE, La,
uEAI.tt: IN
HARDW ARE, GROCERIES,, DRY GOODS
GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
AND IMPORTER OF
LANDRETII'S GARDEN SEED.
KEErs coNsrA NTr.y ON HAND
LIME, CEMi,N'r AND PLASTER.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT or
WAGONS, wHEELBA RROWS, PIOWS.
August II, 1872. 4S:f
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
DEEIEN,S GENERAL. INSURANCE.
\ G i: n q Y:
F'IRE, Ii: l. \ y u NJ a RI T..

Georgia Home Fire lnS.
Co, "fC0iu'fibiis Ga. : 500, 603.Na.
Underwriters Agency, of
New York. 1000, 10000.
London q Liverpool
.Globe........ Is, 400, OC0.Cu.
Queen, London and l.iv-
erpool. ................. 100000
North mericin, OF New
Observation-Disclosures. SOP, 572.2s
Pacific, of California (tire
and marine ).............-- ,f}G, :'2S 90, Gold
Carolina Life ms. Co., Of
Memphis, Tonn.......... 1000, 100000.
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY Adjusted.
BIGIIEN BROTH ERS
GEIIERAL AGENTS,
41y Grand ST., Monroe.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
Transfers of Real Estate.


Hezekiah RlzrO to Samuel
Rutter, 80 acres, Eagle town.
ship, $7OO.
VIM. q. Cline to Eleven S.
Might, { OF in lot NJ. II,
Wilkesville, $3.50. .y
Eleven 5 Might to Bette R
Taylor, { of in lot No. II,
Wllkesville, 1925
John Bell and s. r. Darby to
Sarah Cozad, 3 acres Richland
tp., $500.
M. s. Snyder to Daniel 90
zad q acres IN Rlchland :p
and in lol 46, Allensville, 5000
Benjamin Stevens to john
P COe. so acres, Malison ,p.,
81 200. 3 l9-yJ = ~
Richard Timms to- Owen Er
vim, l acre, Gin, on tp., $l00.
S. II. Quick to David Lanlz,
part OF out.lot No. II, Near
thur, 800.
Elisha Humphrey to Stephen
E. Seymour, ct al quit clam,
40 acres, Harrison tp., SEQ. p
Charles Hunter 10 Eli Rey
nolda, east half of in lot No. 90,
McArtbur,$30Q Nl89tM
Margaret j. Bake, guard, to
A. O. Wesley, 100 acres, Knox
,p, 81, 200. aa5i x9oa ,saafIi
Leauder Devore to Malinda
Devore, in!lots Nus. 2S and 20,
Prst,sville, 5000. la,,n or
2 'leski Company to A. 81.
/ Kinney. 10 80 acres, Madison
Ftp ,S972, -. --,-,. -.
| JAS Kennedy by Sheriff to
Will & Co, 40 acres, Madison
ss'p, $3.50
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

-
THE BOARD Of School Examiners
for VintOn County will meet ut the
Union School House, in Macarthur. on
the lst and Bird Saturdays of March,
April, May, september, October and
November; and the let Saturday in
January, February, June, July, Au.
gust and December, in each year. Ex'
aminations to commence at ten o clock,
A. N. Satisfactory evidence of good
moral character will be required in all
cases. A fee Of 50 cents is required
by lswfrOm each applicant
NH. BAR. .sES Ch'n Board of
Us HUM, School Ex-
Il, OtPEkDUE, Crk, aminsrs,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05


The NeIsonvIlIe Miner says:
The mines IN the Hill east OF
town are still on fire. 1t is
probable that the fire will burn
until the coal in the hill is ex
hausled, and then will spread
o Others unless measures are
taken 10 prevent it. Several
Instances OF this character
have been noted IN The news.
papers; one mine in Pennsyl.
vania having been burning for
the last thirty years.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

WILL our friends all over the
county send US theil neighbol-
hood neNsG II they do so, it
will assist us in making a good
readable paper the coming
win err. .fw ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

The odor OF Brooklyn sanct
ity is so strong that when the
wind is from The east, New
Jersey people shut down their
wind oWs. m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

The fl, and mu,qnilo have
adjourned their curcerls un.
I'll the summer season of 1875
says the Marietta Times.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

Mr.. I'D. smith, a large oper
.ator IN broom corn, lost $20,.
0OO by the burning OF his sheds
and new crop, at Clrcleville.