davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
NEW ADVERT .EMENTs
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that petition will
be prese ntsd to the Commissioners of
Vinton County, ohio, at their next regular
session, 10 be held on the first Monday of
Decemoer, A. ID. 1874 praying for the estab.
llshment Of q "CountY Road along the fol
lowing described route in said county, to wit;
'eglnnlngat the north end of Our LOT ,LLEY
10 the town OF fcAIthIr, In said county of
Vlnton, aud slate OF Ohin, and which said
point Is 90 the quarter section line OF section
number twenty-one, no. 2l) township mum.
Der eleven, No. H. and Of range number sey
enteen. NO. ~ and about seven and tnlrty-
eight hnndreths 1881 chains west Of the
quarter section corner on the east side of sail
section. and running thence, east. on or near
said qi.after section line, across the lands OF
Hiram Hubert 10 said section line, and than,
continuing east on or near the quarter sect, a
line ol secaon number twenty Two, (No 81
township ami range Aforesaid, between the
lands oil Chester French aud ]. +. Dixon on he
south, and the Joint lands Of Mrs. samantha
Ward and ArmlnUa Caldwell en- he north, 20
point al or nesr the south. east corner OF the
sonth-west quarter Of the northwest auar,er
oil said sectlon numtsr twenty y-two, (22l
township number ana range aiortsald
thence iu south .easterly airec ION on The
lands OF sald j. +. DlxUn TO a puint UPON
fe bank H The head Of a small rayine. dls>
tant about two and ninety hundreths q SOY
chalus; thence 10 inUre eas ly direction
aionk saiu oank 10 point ABOUT thr, and
twenty hundreths (3H) chains distant;
thence IN north -easterly direction along the
brow OF said baDk, ba K ~ said quarter sec.
ton line; thence east, on OF near 70, SAID quar-
Ter section hns, To point At or nepr, where
he creek approaches near 10 said quarter
se' ton line; thruee in north easterly dlrec
tlon along the banA Of said creek, the nearest
and besl route, 10 point in the center OF the
road. ut or near the gate, aud In II ont OF VIII.
liam COLDS Blacksmith sIpop and there TO
end. MANY PETIT UNEKs.
Macarthur. D., November 5th, A. d 1874.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

The great problem for The
Democrats will be to know
Whal to do with their victory.
Now that they have a pros
pect of coming into power,
they Will be expected to chalk
out some positive line OF poll.
cy. The capacity to say no
to every Republican yes will
no longer answer = Gin. Com
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

The Granite soldier, who is
10 surmount the national. mon
-ument at the battlefield Of An
tietam, has been completed,
and iS claimed to be the larg-
est figure in sculpture out OF
Egypt. He weighs over thirty
tons, and Is twenty -one and a
halt feet high. The gun he
holds is eighteen feet long,
and his shoe is three feet in
length, The face Is smooth
lshaven, except a heavy nous
tache, and Is that OF a resolute
man. ae' H& 'o'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
A san tale of staryatit


A SAD tale Of starvation and
actual death from want of food
and exposure comes 10 US rom
Nebraska. Seven thousand
people within afew hours trav.
ell OF Chicago are in terrible
state of destituiion caused by
the ravages of the grasshop
'pers. The grayest of news
paper reports rof the tragic
condition of affairs in the
country named ale confirmed
by the statement Of General
Ord, commanding the Depart.
.ment of the Platte, and can Of
course be relied upon. q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

SIMoND $, Photographer. Chillicuthe
gives careful attention to making cop
les of other pictures Pictures may be
made as large as life from the tiniest
l"cket picture, and made 10 every way
satisfactory by careful and iudicious
coloring. Photographs from nature or
from other pictures coicred in the best
styles in oil, water colors, ~,,yon, pas
tel or ink, at rates to suit all circnm
stances 'I.. i .tf 'i..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

EIGHT human skeletons were
exbumed a few days since in
upper SdnduSky, which are
supposed to be those Of an OF
deer and seven priva,es Of the
war of 1872. They were found
beneath large tree, which is
believed to have been plan ed
over their graves sixty two
years ago.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

The late Democratic victo-
RES in Ohio and Indiana, 1t
will hardly occasion surprise
to learn, are promptly echoed
in renewed Ku Klux ouirages
in the South. In Shelby coun
ty, Kentucky, on Saturday
night last, a band of masked
men after visiting q religious
Meeting went to the house OF
one Thomas Ford, white, where
they whipped three negroes.
and threatened Mr. Ford with
tile same treatment unless he
disch arged the negroes employ
ed by him. From Fords the,
party went to the house of a
negro named Burlington, and
called for him}to come outside.
Upon his rei'usal.to do 80 they
fired into the b ouse, one bullet
striking the daughter OF Bar.
rlDgtop, sixteen. years old, who
was sleeping on the. floor, put
ting out her eye ana burylng
itself in her shoulders. Two
OF the band then broke the
door, and, after cursing Bar
riugton, rode off At last &C,
counts the wounded girl was
still living, bat in avpreearl-
0us condition. ssim 9igc!eo adi o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05


ALL the, girls, says Jennie
June, now wear their hair
,combed back plain and tied
IN a Chinese pig tail, or old.
fashioned queue at the back.
This is a revolution so com
ple'e, after the puffs. and
braits, and chignons, and wa
terlalls, that 1t detracts much
from their appearance en-
masse, and makes ali women
appear suddenly to have grown
smaller and palmer. st.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
CHEAPEST PLlCEl IL THE.COUN1Y
Notice.

VTIARRFN SWETLANn OF Virginia City in
NVMontana Territory aud Silas Swetland Of
Minneapolis IN the state Of WlnnPs' IN, will
take notice hat John Dangherty Of the county
Of Vinton, IN the II te Of Ohio, did, en- the27th
day Of August, A y 1874, file his Ietltion in
the Court ofCOmmon PIE Ps within and for the
cOun ty OF Vnton. in said State nf lhio, araInSt
,aid Warren Swetland, aad Silas Swetlqnd and
Joel g. Swetlauh heirs at law Of Joel g. Swet.
land, deceased, and Angeline Swetland IL
widow OF Jocl q. Swetland, deceased, and as
Administrative nj his estate. and n. @. Jones,
DEFENDANTS, setting forth tina, the said Toel q.
Swetland, deceased, while IN full hie, and the
said Angeline SHETLAND being then his wife
gave mortgage 10 the Sald John Darghe 1y
on in>lots 272 273 and 27l, IN the village Of
Macarthur, Vinton county, ohio; also, on n lot
275 and ~ much Of OF the south side off n-iot
276a will correspond with the south line Of
the graveyard heing about x Of said lot 276.he
the same more or less sale lots heing known
~ "SwetlRnd's Stable Lots" TO secure the
payment NJ s275 with 2 per cent interest. aG.
cordln2 to certain note referred to in said
mortgage, and that since the givi ut said
MORTGAGE, the said Joel q. Sweiland has de
parted this lie; that the said Angel.ne SWEET
land ia administrators of the said Joel g SWEET
lands dec asPd, and that the said Warren
SwetAnd, Silas Swetland, and Joel G Swet
land are heirs at law nj the said Joel SWEET.
lann, deceased. and thai the SAID Homer g.
Jones claims to have an interest IN the prem.
ises described 10 sad petition by a certain
mortgage deed prior to the mortgage ofpinln.
tiff, and praying that the Court may find the
amount due the plaintiff, and II the same be
not paid within a shert dsv to he named by
the Courl. that sad premises may he sold to
bay the sGme, and that the salG Homer O
Jones he ordered to sPt forth his said mort
gage lam. that the Court may determine the
Of NJ h. hAA L.. IA. "a
the said Warren Swetiand and Silas Swetland
are notified that they are required to appear
and answer said retitcn On OF before the third
Saturday after the % day Of october, A. b 1915
Dated Sci tember l6, 1874.
John DAUGHERTY
By H. W. CouLTRAP, his Attorney 6w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
The simple Simon

that he is editing a uesspepeC
forth a very brilliant ar
licIe last week. 1t related to
the Commissioner report and
the committee .appointed to ex
anime it; but what the IDIOT is
trying TO Gay nobody can tell
We give a specimen OF the
"linSo" and if 1t means any
thing we would like to know
what. He says: "The report
is tee lcng," and "too shori;'
was "wrong," and Was "righl'
and other faults too tedious to
mention were discovered in it,"
1--WE give this exactly as print
ed, punctuation, and all Who
discovered the after faults or
how they We're discovered will
probably remain for ever a Sc
cret, known onlyito the Simple
Simon of the Enquirer. Here
IS another of the sharp hits.
$50 after reading. and prayer;
of tho 15 .sertion on page ,57," "
ETC., etc. Who prayed the 18th
section of page 81, Is another
mystery which will probably
never be fully solved. .s,.,.
The strong point in his arti-
Gle however, is the resolution
OF "this printing house" That
the committee appointed to
examine the report of the
Commissioners treat the EN-
ployees of that printing house
TO oysters for neglecting to
make out the report OF their
examination at the proper
time: apd the Hon q. Q. Jones
attorney at,law &c treat the
employees of this printing
house TO oysters and chicken
soupe (notlce the q and also
the Vlnton County Bank for
illegal carelessneSs and plain
ignorance" "Illegal careless
ness" Is good. What employ
ees' adopted that resolution9
ELI! Oysters and chicken soups
with an Q at "this printing
house" that's richness. Why.
"Simple!" Esch member of
that committee as well as Jones
Us a married man. Bowen
imaglnes his printing house
is about equal to the Harper's.
He flatters himself. every week
with some congralula O"y
squib. When an excbange'per,
petrates a joke at his expe nse
ten to one, he copies il as a
compliment. He tells people
he is one of the best editors in
Southern Ohio, and his paper
the great family journal--ad-
vises every body to take it,
etc; yet in twelve mon his,
there don't appear an editori Il
worth reading. He, edits The
county printing and fills up
any space in his columns tha,
happens to be left, with
praise oil himself and abuses
Of other people, He has
abo t as much idea Of gran
mar as he has of the rules o.
decency. He don't know 9
sentence from a phrase or
paragraph from a pronoun.-
Just now and then he attempts
to say something sharp and in
variably, re.enacts the feat o.
Collins ram, which it Is sald
beat McDopgles bear in the
show business.
-<OS-
| THE Late Danncratin uinfo.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

The women OF Cincinnati
have renewed the crusade
About Iorty were on the street,
day or two ago. reD Is .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

THE MAsoN&aAMLIN ORGAN o.
Winners Of THREE HIGH EST NED
ALS and DIPLOMA OF HONOR, at
Vienna. 1913, ann taris, 1851 nov offer the
FINEST AssO RTMENT Of the BEsT
CABINET ORGANS IN the wO. LID,
including new styles with recent improve
ments, mt ezel.s relv Jo oasA, A. formerly, hut
al-o 90 NEW PLANS OF EASY PAY.
MENTS. ,h- most favorable ever Off, red.
uk,ANr RENTED WITH PRIvI-
pnrt o. u. country. Flrstpa, ment $500 or
upwards
~ istrated Catalogues and circulars, with
I'M particulars, sent free on request. Ad
drersss- ~,.,f -. .--.,. .,lt.',- 50
AAAON &HAMLIN ORGAN co.
go boston, New York, OF Chicago. 8 !"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
That Ohio Soldiers and Sail
0rs, Ornhansy Hnmaf

]ature enacted a law establish.
ing a home Tor the orphans OF
Ohio soldiers and sailors. The
Democrats in The Legislature
fought the measure all the
time from Its introduction to
the passage of the bill; and
lastly, after the bill had be.
came a law, and the Governor
had appointed the BOARD Of
managers, and the Senate at
= tempted to confirm the ap-
pointments, every Democratic
Senator voted agaiDst the con
firmation thereby trying to
defeat the object and purpose
Of the law, by preventing the
organization OF the institution
ana so far was Democratic
hostility toward the soldiers
and sailors orphans carried;
tnat the Democrats of the
Senate deliberately bolted,
and ran out of the Senate
chamber to break up the quo
rum Of the Senate. One dis
tiDguished gentleman was
caught by the assistant SER
geant alarms and brought
back. And a quorum being
present the appointments were
confirmed aud the Home in
fact established.
Upon Its organization, DR..
Griswold a man of the highest
integrity and character, was
employed as superintendent,
and everything went on
smoothly. The last legislature
was Democratic, and not satls-
fed with the efforts of their
predecessors to defeat the
friends of the soldiers In the
establishment of the home for
soldiers orphsns-they legis
lated out OF Office all the old
board to allow Gov. Allen to
appoint a new board, that it
might be Democratic. The new
board was appointed. DIR Girls
void discharged and DIR. Jen
ner put in his stead. DR.. Jen
ner was one of the Democratic
Senators who "bolted" to pre-.
vent the first organizaiion.-
What is the resultg DR.. Jen
ner, develops most beautifully,
he is Iound tampbering with
the inmates-girls from four
teen to 16 years of age, such
were the charges, and he re-
signed in the face of them
Ordinary laws Of decency and
morality we're violated, the
Democratic pet turned out to
be a brute. He tried to fol
low the Democratic adage, "To
the yictors belongs the spoils"
and went into the spoiling
business.
The young ladies who had
been for some three years un
der line charge of DR.. Griswold
and his estimable family, did
not propose to change their
mode of life, simply because
the Ohio Legislature was Dem
ocratic. We do not pretend to
think that Democrats as citi
zens endorse the conduct OF
the man Jenner, but the point
is here; If the Democratic
party, by its Representatives,
persist in turning out of Office
men Of character and integri-
ty, of acknowledged fitness for
the several places they hold
simply beca use tAey are Re-
publicans-end insist on filing
those positions with the
s:roughs" of the State, simply
because those s'rouGho" happen
to be "workers" in the party
they must stand the resp,'nsi
bility of making the change
1.-the places of trust IN Ohio
are to be ratsed off by the
Democratic party they take
the responsibility OF allowing
the villains 10 run. A legisla.
ture of pOlitIcal shisters can
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

. TIE large forest fires near
'Straitivills, on Saturday placed
The town in great danger.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
LATEST BY Y TELEGRAPH 4, P ii.
TIE ErkcrIoss.

NN~N1 ~~S'N"f .cNSf'f ="
probably defeated. Banks is
re elected by 5 00O.
A dispatch rom the Repub
dcan once, New York, says
that Jones, Republican, is
elected Register Of New. York
City. His majority, at 7:30 p.
m is estimated al 8 500.
Chamberlain is elected in
South Carolina. The opposi-
ton Republican ticket was de
Ieated in that State by five to
one.
9P. M.--Reports from Bos
ton give CASTOR a majority in,
the city of 10000. Hoar and
Pearce are elected, but Will.
liams Is in donbt. DR., Aver Is
reported defeated. Mcclure
telegraphs from Philadelphia,
Robbins, opponent OF Harmer
and Myers is elected, and Tor
renee, Democrat, probably in
FIRST District. o..
10 ?. MA private dispatch
from the Tines office, New
York, says the returns indicate
tnat Tllden's majlgi'y in the
State will be 10000, DIX is
certainly beaten, though Tils
!den's majority may tall below
that estimate. .n ..i..u.r.tz
A special from Columbia, S
o., says the State Committee
is confident of the election OF
Chamberlain by 10000 MAORI
ty. .Iree. .i,ilgg gig
1920 r. M Special from
the, Advertiser offi,e, Boston,
says that Butler, Aver, Viii
Ilams, q 'och, and Alexander
are surely beaten; Butler by
1900, Aver by 1000, will
liams by a few hundred, and
Alexander by 1000. Gooch
lost every town in his district,
except his 'own. Banks ma
jority is 6,4O0. .u a na. .
The State is probably 10000.
Stevens and Frost are doubt
fui George F. Hoar's majority
is small,if anything. Special
from Pltts5urg says that Has
kins, in seventy districts, leads
NegIey 300, and the latter is
almost certainly deieated.' 4.
Tilden's majority at II p. m.
figured by Democrats in New
York, $4,000. Via,
AUGUSTA, GA, No, ember B.
Alexander b. Stephens, tor
Congress, elected almost with.
out opposition. s..g .g-
L. UIsvILLE, NOV. 3. Returns
come in slowly from the 5 ate,
but dispatches 10 the Courier
journal show Democratic
gains all through Kentucky
Ii is probable that the Demo-
Gratis have made clean sweep,
electing all of the ten Con.
gressmen.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. A.
2:30 A. M.-Relurns from the
Slate are incomplete, but the
indications are that all three
counties have gone Democrat.
ic, and there is not Republi-
can elected in the State.
PRovIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. g.
Benjamin, T. Eames Is elected
to Congress in lhe FIRST Dis
lrict, and Latimer A. Ballou in
Second District. Both RI.
publicans.
lLL1NoIs.-The Republican
State ticket is undoubtedly
elected, but it is impossible to
say by what majority.
NEw York Nov. 3.-The
Democratic State Committee
have received the iollo wing
dispatch: ".''-'
"NEw ORLEANS, Nov 3.
"WE have carried the State
by u large majority. The COL
ored people in large numbers
voted openly and freely for the
DemOcralc and Conservative
uckeI. Gibson, EIlis, Moore,
Spencer and Levy are certain
ly elected congressman and
/
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
HALLS PATTI HUsKING GLOVES

HALLS PAT'T HUBhANU HAUVEB
VTERY GREATLY IMPROVED in form OF
q ' the claws, and the more complete shield
Dg Of the parts subject to wear, by metal
pates. making them wear 6re times as long, and
do the work faster and easier than any other
husker Made Of the yer, best calf leather,
IN tour siEes, right and LETT handed Samples
sent prepaid on receipt Of price Half Gloves
Sl,2i; Full Gloves, 50 so per pair. Llbera
discount In quantities Ask your merchant
or address HALL HUsKlNG GLOVE co.
Chicago, III.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
Times for Holding GOurts I'm
the seventh Judicial h
District.

Times for Holding sOurts I'm
the seventh Judicial a
.. District.
-)S- ,.
DURSUANT to authority CT law. II Is hereby
i ordsred th the several terms OF the court Of
COnmOn pleas an the District Court within and
for the, Seventh Judicial District for the year
1879, shall he held In the respective counties
thereof as follows ..... -....
..if District Court.
Wash ingtOn, AIril 8; Meigs, April l2, GLlia,
April 10; Lawrence, Ap II 10; ScIoto, April 20;
Pike. April 81; Perry. January 4, August %;
Fairfield, August 26; Hooking, January II. Aus
gust 81; Athens, ia 'uary lS, September Q; Wins
tou, september 0; jackson. September o. Nt~
Court OF Common Pleas.
Hlbsr SUBDIVISION. .r.
Psry-jsnuary 25; May 8; September 27 U
Hocking-February 10; May "a; Octoi or Is,
fairheld-May .; June Z; kovsmbers,
Lawrepce-January 2s; May 4 September 81 /,
oclotO March vi may l; October Ii.
Jackson--Febrnry 70; May "a; Ottober I3L
Pike-Narch ~; June q; November I8
VII ton-February s; May 3, September "a.
THIRD Subdivision.
Gsllis February !; April 26; September la.
Meigs-februsry ~; May n; October4
WashingtUn-February z; May N; Uctober 49,
Athcns-March i8; June -; November 10
Aud II 10 iurther ordered that due record and
publication ofthe foregoing be made according to
Law
wltnes. our hands this 10th day Of September
A. d. 1874.
sILAs Il. WRIGHT, I 37yi
JUHN ] HARPER,
Hf 7. A. PLANTS, lU SJudees
ERASTUS A. GUTHRIE,
PORTER DuHADwAY. i .H.
STATE o. OHIO,
vNros toUsrr; GO F m .
f,G. W. Holland, tlsrk Of the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas apd Of he District Court: within aud
for said @ unity and state, do hereby G rtiiy the
foregoing TO be . true copy OF the original order
ior holding tourts now on file ir my office, as en-
ter d on the journals uf said courts - -
~ WITNESS my baud and tn. seal of the.
Court of Common Pleas at McA rthur
L. 8. this 9Th day of october, A. d. 1874
Clark.
October q, 1s75-6w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

Ole AAA WEEK guaranteed, to male
&2 and female agents In ths,r focsls- ;
4pg ltv Costs NOTHING % Try u.
n Z n Particulars free.s r. q rVfCK.
! Gtl9l lERY & CO, ApsHnta, Ne / [ { jII
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

VIZ viii send the Record aud the.
Cincinnati Siazetss q subseribers one
year Tor $S.25. n 7. ~ .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

NS EHQ0per day at homo. Terms free.
49, xsSAddrsss GEO. fsfrxsos = o..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

DURSUANT to authority CT law. II Is hereby
i ordered th the several terms of the Oourt OF
COnmOn pleas an the District Court within and
fnr the, Seventh Judicial District for the year
1879, shall be held in the respective counties
thereof as follows .... -....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-04
Marriage In II igh Life i'm Ensi

Iady Mary Dundas, daughter OF the
late Hon. J. {. DundaS. and sister "l lh'
Earl of Zrtlaud. was married to Mr.
William Francis Plowden, Of Plowdcn
Hall Salop, on Monday, October l2th' al
81. James Spanish place, London
The Right Rev. M"nSiSnor '3r'' per-
formed the ceremony, assisted hN the
Rev. VIM. Strickland, 81. and tn" Rev.
Michael Barry. The bride was gwen
away hv her brother, Earl al IctI"hi.
After mass the wedding party ADJOURNED
tn the Hon. Mrs. Dundas residence, IN
Harley street, to breakfast, and early M
the afternoon Mr.. Pl"wdcn ana M "T'"'
lett for Richmond, Surry, for the honey
moon.
The brides presents were numerous
and some extremely valuable. Each
bridesmaid was presented with mas
siye oval gold lockct, with n raised mon
orram, in pearls, turquoiScs and corais,
IL the bride and bridegroom. One OF
IN. presents from the bridegroom mas n"
little amount of interest, 1t beng IN inc
form of a bracelet after the antique the
c.rtr. of which consisted Of magnih-
cent carved peridot, inserted with dia-
monds This stone can be traced as hay
ING belonged to Marie Antolnette, ana Is
a 6.c smile of the one made Tor the
Princess Murat. Another magnificent
nresent was a set of canoes, inserted
with diamonds and pearls, and forming
brooch, pendant chstelaine and watcn :;
with a chain of diamonds ana Shall
pearls.