davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
UCTl0N HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
: Qate Johnston q Van TasseD,

A UCTl0N HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
- aate Johnston Van TasseD
R2aS5 % fSeS q
.sseas$ sSt$ S,S sss.s CUES
@ s's ts Sss
every respect q Ast cass family team; warranted
Al frA5Hss HHsf a a. good ordor by Wood
ns"ies Ssm : tho5easSetsd: ~ hand. sssa!s;
any one cam STivs him afraid :,
"a $50 @ one Of the must promsns horses IL te
snk sp wsoN a. nesS &C. new BY
ELhGAAT TEAM BLACK CARRIAGE HORSES,
Ssy h.sSas hish years Kind la IL al hsr'
; class family team warranted sound.
HsY% Sdsss SssGsSs ss in
SseSs tre @ S sysa
sound; set Harness. &C
oS a sS iSss5 Ssss. yesss ysrhesf sna
in all harnoss; free from vice. ns stylish stopper;
Ei&axST coTfE, IN IN good % order sI BY Brewster
: ROAD EsTABLIsHMENT-Bay Patchen Mare. 15x
hands sysars; snd ,, in all harness. Tree fron vice
wi.horMs M tying u ~ warrsntea t. sound
TfHR EPAR SAsR bnS saHy u sfmaa Snaa.
Kind in all narness m % tree t.So VEG have been used
rantcd sound.
hiEGANT CLARENCE, nearly new, by Wood
Bros
BLACK KENTUCKY HORSE, Is hands. 0 years;
kind In all harness; free from vice: trots in min
utes; very stylish; Tree driver; warranted SOUND
TOP SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON, nearly new; city
built
< LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEARLY EVERY
!, KIND OF CARRiAaE, WAGON AND HARNESS
IN USE, AT AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE. AT
OUR MAKf, 10 10 70 TBIHTEENTh srkEET.
A vcrtoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELI. 4 KEARNEY
an AND Ii2 EASP TUIRTEENTH SfYK -
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
DRY GOODS.

WsbSSEsSSSTT:. WWSbSEsSST:. ssSS$$fEsssSSSEE* 4 m
eSfssSsve assortment f'''' u 'A' ' "au "0''
CHINA
sxyoLICa yI
ever displayed in America ava ~A"
During the past summer we have been enlarcinx oue
s%s 70 sssPsas
sni u or kloSs SGT ri IN
sShFs gS.s1R 1a %a% & Gs;s
last % ssss ssq ass :yss aS
Ok S Sws sDfsPPS fSP5nTAT@@s # x@ s stock
ss;s YSss pS"ts 20 %s ss ss s ncs eeys ~
cSmSr;lng every 9naIty; and We have made psees
- ''' .'yfiS IS ESgaEs4Fs:- ESggaEsA9H:-
BEST ENGLISH CHINA DINNER PLATES.
ENGLISH STONE CHINA CUPS AND sAuoSRasd sAuN dozen
BEST xsaLrsn STONE 1hsa 81 ss ssas
BEST sScL,sH LIxoaE DINNER sE%$p pieces M ia H.
BEST ENGLISH sToNR CHINA DINNER SETS. vac ~
i3S pieces ID aec9ra,sd =. sa -
RHssH ERHssH eaSA Selma GSEs xsS dozen
HEsS# sEHssH CHINA CHINA BssEs BIssEs SETS
FRENCH CHINA GOLD BANDED wuiTSs 8 fES 9 - HI
FRENCH CHINA DECORATED TEA sErs
DECORATED TOILET SETS. "pe''' - 4" " ''-
COP, IN, II pieces - IS to sae a.
GSakAT Gen fsTfA2 III E ~ e. sF dossn
CHINA DECORATED AND
GLASS ENGRAVED
TO ORDER on TuE PREMISES.
sItyER sGtyER FhA4EB FEAFEB WARE. WARE.
b navs also z greay @ epargSa shs department snd
turer or jobber in the trade.
ssSEzEs ssSEzEs
ASD AMI FANCY FANCY doops aooDs
cSmposoS Ironzes many Of entire new new de:sns
y.ass ~s .' AND qsfMAx s
SffEA SfEkA sEAssBs: sEAssBs.:
SfsRA SIERRA sAss E4ss
and other Fans 10 great variety.
tayiss sSs sIs ssP
LrskS SSSs SskshIc AaR EAsssS!aaa!fTa HksSkaRSffars
Al4EHEhf 1EH 4fE E'hNs NV A4Hlxs AFR xstxtrs. os
Fhtf hATs TssSTT soM OK SIqaa axfbiP1SE haR Ss*Aw
Also WHITE oooRs ana RogsEEEErISG ooops
sHEhFISSs sS5 ss!sTiNa &$!!sssss.
ssS# s$;E }$P 81 E2HiSifSs s#isEF5s sfIss?
BSSks BSSks AsD AsB sF4z1SsssE sF4z1Ssssy:
I'D
stock Win Be found IN thus ''0'''''
zHFHEs zHFHEs ESssEESs ESasEEDs
AND woRsrED rATrEaNs ana ali goods reauired
for working the same Canvas Perforated Gard Board.
0fsss ssS1Ss as1na1SSs 1sS saHs ALP sSsss sssEssss'
the largest assortment In the city.
e3Ss1S e1esIS PEF4sTxEST SEs4sTxEST
,sesesnassstns ef SHSsE6 SSTTIE6 and pexsp
saES HSaIsa sfs5S Ss3 s. SSfS /. q.
aSUsE aSgsE FSasIsHEss ESssIs#Ess
sa
doabedy the largest and best assorted stock the city
in sSsceivable sc,p and imported sm ali parts
KTD KTD ekSyEs. atSyEs.
the " rs 4 ESSz fiT saaSss ftszss IN ali the
rvers ss'ss ssr sls's's s tear
Perfect ia a. and unaoSS,eSiy he beat glove for n.
TSILET ToILEF AsT1cEEs AAsTTctEs
s$:; s#Ss$ s''''
5SwEEsy 5SwEEsy.
An The latest novelties in jet and other desirable styles
sSssEsE|SsEsE ssssES5E!|SsEsE
os snd he jest SOFA
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES
Be- 81 hs W ps sSr:
SstIkE SsHkE:
Il;
@ &
dy Ss .as sssss ss,ss tn.
ns1.: d s ws Snd to orders ana shipping goods
GRAND oss$s:s. s$sSSSS Ss!.s{isunurr. ST.
18th St aud 9th az.
Ar klNzEY's
a Grand Opsaios.
Tuesday, Wednesday ana Thursday
Opening Freach
Pattern Bonnsts
K1NzEya
KINZEYS.
FaA oDening ia
u.,, All DcparsmentL
sIk veiveta. Lacca
Beaded TrimHluga
and Fancy Goods
WILLIAM KNzEY.
767 and 7S9 Broadway
corner below A. 7. StowartA
At SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR
IA Ga BRQADWAY near Twentieth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GENCY FOR KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
N Circulars aud expana lion sent free. All orders
promptly filed Address q. W. CARPENTER, 1872 Broad
ost ofice box 3.076. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-22

TUE QUEENS HOTEL QUEeNsTOwN
4 This well kaowa first class hote, having recenu{
changcd proprietorS will be found cns q ne moss
c0mfprtabie p the South p Ireland Being tustc cios
to the landing stages aud raiiwsy depot will % ound
Convenient tonr'sts ayytvins hv the
o9vtrAi stAAussS
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
A ycTioX HOUSE OF Van TAssELL 4 KEARNEY,
n 10 AND Ii2 EASP TIIIRrEENTH STREET.
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.

REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Twenty four forty eight hours given purchasers to
c5twarrantecs
Horses Carriages Harness. Blankets Robes &o, always
or hand at private safe.
The New York herald., 1874-09-22

nON'r FAIL TO ATTEND THE GREAT SALE OF
nOKsEs AND CARKIAGEs BY VAN TAssELL 4
TON MART. TH!S DAY, AT II O'CLOCK.
See Catalogue above.
, 1874-03-29

- Az oSsEN% AUX OhG'3 NVAAkAy %o4 AA%~~
From tbs .teo Orleans Psdryuns.
Happening one day in his travels 70 be helated,
Senator Collamer stopped at q substantial aud
comfortable farmhouse. and was entertained
end Hospitality invited to make himself comfort
able for the night. He accepted the invitation,
had good supper and very luxurious lodgings
The next morning Mr.. Collamer made survey
Of the farm Of his host, and was much sur
prised with the comfort and substantial thrift
and prosperity OF everything around. He could
pct but congratulate him on his appar-
emily happy lot. His fields were well fenced,
his barns we're filled, and hia crops most prom
ising. Besides too, the farmer had an inaustri-
GUS and aualable wife aud several bright aud
healthy children. IA farmers life, J" remarked
ar. Collamer, "is certainly the happleat at I'll
human lot5, and must say, my friend. that you
are as happily fixed as any farmer ever knew"
wall" remarked his host - that's your no
ti0n, but 'taint mina intend to sell out and
move next week.
"Whither are you going2" inquired The inquia~
tive Yankee.
"Down into Texas t.
What, into thai wild and disturbed country.
manacea by the whole Moxicau army aud bT
roEing bands of Comanchts, and narsudioS
Greasers leave this peaceful and happy home
for such a savage country, where you would have
to sleep every night on your arms, and carry
your rife strapped across your shoulder whilst
plowing in tha tsald?"
faea. RiF~reo. waa tho eager reply, "who
would give cuss to live in = country where he
couldn't fight for his liberty?
, 1874-03-29

quarter, packed her trunk, went of, and took
board in one OF these places. When her friend
ana forner mistress learned the life she was
leading. She sought her for dava, and at length
found her; but all tho entreaties OF the would
pc sar1or were met By her own apologies for the
fallen. Tie girl who had found her calling, in
sisted that it WAS Society, not she. Who WAS re-
spon6lbie for her choice i'll remaining where she
WAS. she being = woman, women never would
forgive. ETC., ETC., etc. 70 all OF this her friend
replied that she forgave her, that the door Of
exclaiming, di-dainfuly ''Oh YET! ron ca1
come here to See me; but you would not allow
your daughters to come! They vou1d not re-
ceive me- Is their equali'' This fesling waa
perfectly legitimate result of the teaching she
That Society has grave responsibility, ismost
true; but it is one Of
PREVENTIVE AND COMPULSORY REPATRIATION
Everything that can bo done to re1cuo children
from the earlier stages Of crime should be be-
gun and prosecuted with vigor aud thorough
ness not yet dreamed Of in our philosophers.
The State, the city, the community, the Church.
owes to every child under it's influence educa-
tion, clean home, decent surroundings, free
dom from evil Influences, and the bost opportu-
nities for being aud doing the best that is
possible for them to be or do !; while, for every
class OF criminals, there should be rcetraiut.
The community should save individual sinners
from themselves mud their sins by forcihle
separation. Lot those women who would grap-
pla with this great owl sot about procuring the
passage and enforcement Of lnws placing vio-
iation OF the Seventh Commandment on a level
with that OF the Eighth. So long as prostitution
is not legally wrong. it is folly to attempt its
prevention, or even diminution.
JANE GREY SW1ssHELM.
, 1874-03-29
TAPESTRY.

IN enduring realms Of beauty,
N-Apt in sanity peace, it Gea,-
City Of the bright Hsretfter,-
Argei-guarded Paradisa
There Lore's golden Tide ebhs never;
There eternal wato1a laEa,-
Shores OF never-{atiing gl,ry
MirroEu In ZACH pearls wava.
In that spirit-peop!e. city,
+ fling high its WALL OF white,
Tfash{ng in perpetuat GUNNER,
Cleaning In &n c1dlees light,
Stands the sonl's proud teIn-le, thro' whose
Crystal casements, rich and rare,
Ever steals halloU'd incense,
From the oens et-fount Of prayer.
Enirer thau the faircst yiaIon,
Brighter than bright dreams may be,
Is that wond'rous spirit temple,
Eden Of the Souls 10 he.
OWEN M. WILSON, JR.
, 1874-03-29

And Pharoah said unto Jlcab. How old art thou 7"
aud he azid, "Fev and usil have been tho days Of
tha years Of my Observation-Disclosures
, 1874-03-29
HOY OLD ART THOU :?

Pharoah said unto Jlcab, " How old art thou
10 said, "Fev and esil have been tho days
ears OF my pilgdm4ge."-Gtnesis-
Count than Ger tl,y vanished years;
Number them BY hopes nnd fears;
Tall them ont from youth to sga;
How long hath been thy piigrimage!
When thy morn Of youth VISA A:zu.
Strong thine arm and bold thiue eye,
When thy bounding asep WAS free,
And thine heart be It full With eiee
Pleasure held the sparkling cup,
And thou dsankst ths sweet druught mp;
Every thought within thy soul
Was to reach Mtrth's topt1ost goal
Wnen u,aturer were yeAra come,
And thy check had rnanheo0a bloomt
Then more thoughtful grew ihT brow,
And thy step went drm and allow;
Then thy soul felt stetuer things.
When it pIumed Ambitions ~iugs,
BY the studeat's lonely Limp,
IN the Senate, In the camp,
What va8 then thine obJecs-atm4
Mama optn1ou-Glory-Fau
Spring and Summer pass awLy.
Gomez thine a2e's w.nsEy day.:
aIirth,s light. oao5:ns hour ia o'er;
Ambition ntirs tiny soul TO rncre;
Wealth h:sta been the gifs Of EA1nas
But tkou 1oathest the fcl'e narne;
~rhou hast felt It& boIoHE 49,
Nausht within 1ts touc: to thss;.
Now falls thy heap OF GATHERED go1d'
Wneu the mourufu1 ta1e II TOLL
TAou the words begin to believe:
- More b1est to give thar to -ecefTeH.
AID, SILT forgot, shere comes 70 thea
TIE thought Of Hin Of calra'y.
fhus. while Thy ye4rs srs 7erzing faat
TO the oue that makes thei- List,
Whlle set tho silver cords unwotn
That binds thy spfrft 70 fta urn
Thou alone begins: to live, :
And thy dzys to Heaven sire;
1.ou seekst path before uatzod,
1nat 1e4rs thee 20 the Christians God,
And fee1.st that hfa 70 Ties was given
For deeds Of loSe Gks Cola In Heaven
Than count them from thy htt]e span,
The years o{ folly Gfven 10 Man:
Ter them out from youth to age:
How long bath been thy p p'lgri,aage7
a424H Il, EE1HL.
, 1874-03-29
A Fall

King sarbro," the Japanese rope-walker,
VAS ascending from the stage to the gallery in
the Howard Athenauun, Boston, On Wednesday
night; bu1 when he had got about two-thirds Of
the way up, and was 25 feet above the heads OF
avoided breaking bis own neck, aud prohably
somebody else's, by catching hold Of the rope
With his hands. The cause of the fall was that
tha rope hid bean left vhare somebody had spit
On it.
, 1874-03-29
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY; MARCH 49, 1s74

would saaienly set to work and finish It, as it
we're, at a sitting All his dramas were written
in less than a fortnight, and 1t times be would
vrito an act in verse in single day, but An oct
which he had been revolving in his mind for six
months
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

The emigration Of about
three million people from Ire,
land during the last thirty
years, and the Improvements
which have been made in the
land law, have, materially bet
tered the condition of the peo
pie. The amount OF deposits
in all kinds Of banking and
saving institutions has con.
stantly increased, as has, also,
the value oil live stock. Wages
are not now nearly as high as
they are In this country, but
they are far from the misera-
BILE pittance paid ten or fifteen
years ago. The grievances ba,;
ed on political and race differ
ences have not been materi-
ally abated, but when people
have abundance of work and
decent pay, they are less like
ly to attempt to remedy their
troubles by violence. al
though the Irish have. yet
many things In regard to which
they may reasonably feel DIS
satisfied, a glance at their ad57
vancement in the last third Of
a century will show them
enough reasons for encourage
houV' .Nt ..r. ..-t4.f|t Iu..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

".Hs arf Ual KS
VOU are herehy notified that At the septem.
i her session, 1874, Of the Cou mIssioneIs o.
YInton county, Ohio, William r. felton and
others iiei their petihon nor a county r0af ~
loli0ws: Froma point an the center Of the
eopnly road leading past Johnathaa Winters
dwelling house about 10 rods west OF rald
house, in Elk township Of Vinton county,
,'hl0, thence running n north ~easteTly direc-
Itiou the dean Il and Lest route through the
lands of said Winters AID Mars Richmond to
a point Al. or near the northwest corner OF Z.
D. VOLTS garden, thence IN an easterlJ direc>
ton through the lands sold by you to said Z
D. Wolf and aow occupied by him, and the
lands of Gilman, Ward a Co... south Of the
Water Nill OF said Gilman, Ward q TO-, ana
along the south line Of lands owned by h enri
eta Wilson and Intt r$ectlng the Jackson and
McAnhur road at point about 1855 feet south
Of the south line ofthe corporate limits OF the
town Of Macarthur in said Elk township ol
Yinl0n county, Ohio, and there TO end.
That viewers and a surveyor were app 1int>
ed BY said commissioners and that said
viewers and surveyor will meet at the initial
point OF sad road peiitoned fohlon the 30lh
day ofUct0ber, A. ID. 1874, at le o'clock, Am.
to enter on the discharge Of their dutIea, !
Dated this 18th day of September 1874.
Ui isu2 lOWlLLIAM'F. FELTON,,
4w Principal Petitioner.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Notice..

WARRFN sWETLANn Of Virginia City in
w Montana TERRITORY and Silas Swetiend of
MinneanolIs IN the State of Nnnesota, will
take noiire hat John Dauphertv Of the county
ofViuton, IN the sts te of0hio, did. en- the27ih
day of August, A. n 1874, HIe his pet,t,on in
the Conrt ofCommon PIE as within and for the
county OF VntOn. In said State nf ohio, AGAINST
iaid Warren sweiland, aad silas swetand and
Joel swetland heirs at Law Of Joel q. swet.
land, deceased. and Angeline Swetlapd as
widow Of Jool n. Swetlanh, deceased. and as
admiristratrix ut hls estate. and n. @. Jones,
defendants. setting forth 'ha. the said IopI q.
swftland, deceased, while m frli llfe. and the
said Angeline Swetland heing then his wife
gave mortgage to the said John Dar CHE Nv
on in>lots 272 273 and 274 IN the VILLAGE of
Nc Arthur, Vinton county, Ohio; also. on n lot
2Ih and ~ much of of the snnth side ofi n Lot
276 as-will correspond with the son.h line of
the graveyard. being about X Of said lot p76 he
the same more or less. said lots heinq known
"a "SwetIand's Stable Lots" TO SECURE The
payment ofs275 with per cent interest. ar.
cordIn0 to certain note referred To in said
mortgage, and that since the pIvi Of said
MORTGAGE, the SAID Ioel a. Swefand has de
parted thls life; that the said AngeI;re awet.
land Is adminleirafrix offhe said joel q SWEET
land. decreased, and that the said Warren
swetIand, siIas Swetland, and foeI @ swet.
land are heirs at law of the said joel :. SWEET.
land, deceased. and that the said Homer q.
Jones claims 10 have an interest in the pre m.
ises described In sad neiit,on by certain
mortgage deed pr,or tn the.morteaee ofrIs,n.
TIL, and praying that the Conrt NAV and the
amount due the plaintiff, and II the same hA
not paid within shert dev to he named nv
the Conrl that said premises may he sold to
pay the anme. and that the sa,G Homer g
Jones he ordered to set forth his said mort
gage lam, that the Conrt NAV determine the
priority Of leins ut the hearing thereof: and
the tald Warren swetland and Siias swetiand
are notified that they are required to arnear
snd answer said netiticn on or before the third
Saturdsv after the % day NJ october. A. ID 1874
Dated Ser tember 10, 1874. I'll, aol-''
-, ~ JOHN D,rTGHERTY.
"a BY II; ". CouLrRAP. his Attorney. ~ 8w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Large Bequests.

The will of Miss Mary D.
Brown, OF Philadelphia, dis
tributes S139, 900 among char
liable institutions OF Philadel-
phia. Twenty thousand dol
lars are divided between The
male and female departments
OF the Pennsylvania Hospital,
ten 1thouiand dollars TO the
Pennsylvania Hospital IN
Philadelphia, and a like
amount to the German Epis.
eopal and Catholic Hospitals,
and fifteen thousand dollars
TO the Soldiers and Sailors
Home.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
A FALSEHOuD.

: The Enquirer accuses Mr..
Bundy of being a salary grab
Der. How is this9 Mr.. Bun.
dy was not in Congress when
the increased salary bill pas
sed. He never drew any pay,
only that under the present
lay. by which the salaries were
reduced.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
&1,626,76O.

The reduction OF the public
debt during the month OF Aug
ust, amounted TO the sum
above named. Thus is better
than standing still pr geing
backward.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Second Tuesday in October, 1874
(BEIyG THElsa DAYOF SAID MONTH,

Is by the Constitution and laws of Ohio, ap,
pointed the da, on which the qualified elect.
their resps ctive townships, at theif usual or
proper places Of holding elections, between
the hours OF o'clock IN the forenoon and 8
o'clock in the afternoon Of SAID day, and then
and there TO vote by ballot for the following
officarh, 10 wit;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Yer the Record. r
From Hamden.

CaOln, at the TOOInS Vi tue
Hamjen Dramatic Aassocia
tion, and will assert We never
passed q more agreeable eve
ming in any small town in
Southern Ohio; The house was
crowded almost to suffocalion,
many oi the audience being
obliged to stand, yet the most
perfect order and good feeling
prevailed. Too much credit
can not be attached to S. w.
Kelch the manager and lead.
ing spirit Of this institution for
his untlring zeal and asslduity
in pcrfecting from raw materi.
al so fine a troupe Of perform
ers IN so short a time. The
scenery painted by professor
Denker, would rebound to the
credit of a theater of more
precautions. 1t would also
seem prejudice to single any
one individual of the corps that
excelled; they all perform
their parts to perfection. Miss
Emma Heskett, as Topsey, was
as fine a specimen OF a lit
tie negro as could be produced
on any stage in America, and
every time she made her ap-
perance brought the house
down in thuuders of applause;
Miss Nellie Oozzens, as Ophe
liza, in the Yankee Cousin, was
splendid and elected bursts OF
applause. Miss Johnson in the
character of Eliza looked
beautiful and supported the
parts finely, and as she stood
before the audience with her
little son in the effort to es-
cape her pursuers; had the
thing been real a hundred
stout hearts would have sprung
flom the audience at the risk
Of their lives, only to have re-
celved one smile, and the "How
can | ever repay you" Mis;
Mamie Carrsoci, as Mrs. St
Ulair, in The death bed scene
of her Husband brought tears
to many bright and sympathet.
ic eye. Little Miss Jessie Oh.
mer, as Era, looked like a llt
tie angel, and was perfection
itself. Among the gentlemen
we have to notice our friend
ThoS. Craig; Tommy entered
into the spirit OF his piece fine
lv and made a fine specimen
of a sentimental darkie, and
when he bids adleu toEliza apd
his little boy, and embraces
his, it seemed very much to III
as though Tommy was mo-
quite as green at hugglng al
many of his friends might sup
pose. Mr.. Henry Workman, as
Uncle Tom, has only to be
seen to be appreciated, frienc
Henry must have good use o
his faculties while Campaign
ing IN the South for he person
ates an old sancllmoniou
darkie so naturally, that hi
own mother never could de
tect tho me tamorphose, ant
as he refuses the enirealies o
his wife Chloe, miss Z Hes
keti), and Eliza to run ava!
prefering bondage to a breacl
of faith with his master, b,
causes many an eye TO be suf
fused. Our young friend, S. W
Kelch, although burdened will
all the cares of stsger anC
scene manager, appeared per
feet in all his parts and in th'
character of deacon Perry con
vulsed the house with laughter
the young widows and ever
those OF an uncertain age eve,
marYallonslY Interested in fh
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

8. r. Cary as a aPublic Teacher
Sam. Gary, the wordiest
man in the world, the mouth
pIece and brains Of Col. Vance
stopped over at our Court
House on last Monday. We
give one proposition, which he
made to the unwashed on that
occasion, and. We give it in
Cary's words.
.rThe income taxwas The most
just tax ever levied, but Con-
gress repealed ii, but the gov
eminent continues to levy a
xupon mems spPetites and
necessities. If | were 10 frame
atax Jaw, would put the tax
on, incomes alone--lcheers l
would do this, l would not tax
the fret one thousand dollars;
the second thousand l would
tax five per cent. Then l would
increase the per cent. in a ge
ometrical ratio, increasing the
per cent. as the income increas
ed, cheers until when a mans
income reached one hundred
thousand dollars, l would tax
him fifty thousand [tremendou
cheers] and throw it into the
National Treasury immense
cheersl and l would take all o
man made above fifty thousand
dollars. Why my friends fifty
thousand dollars is enough for
any man to make in one year.
Enthusiastic cheering.] No
man has a right to make a hun
dred thousand dollars, has hee''
TCries Of no, no, and cheers up.
on cheers.
The idea of a man who pre-
tends 10 be All honest man, a
great public teacher, tickling
the ears of a crowd, with such
villainous propositions as the
above contains. A great (9)
man pandering to the preju
dices and playing upon the
passions of the populace by
such stuff as the above is q
miserable spectacle.
Poor, degraded, political out
casts can alone afford to gel
down in as dirty filth as that
The advocacy of the idea thai
aman has not the same rlght
under the principles of our gov
erpmenL to make fifty. one thou
sand dollars as he has to make
fifty in one year, IS worthy only
OF Sam. Cary. An honest poll
fician who had any conscien,
tlous scruples would scorn any
such stuff, even if it did tickle
a few men who cheer the
speaker without thinking of the
villainy embodied In the prop
osition. 1t is educating the
deople toward lawlessness and
robbery and if he had gone one
step farther and told them they
had a right TO take it them
selves if the government didn't,
1t would have been in keeping
with the spirit of Ca-y's entire
effort.
' A FALSEHOOD.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
STATE OFFICERS

One Secretary Of State, IG9 Z rsIf Tvf
One Clerk of the Sipreme Court,
Two Judges Gf the Supreme Court, one for
long term and one tor short term,
One Member OF the Board o. Publc Works,
One Commissioner Of Common Schools, for
the State of Ulio. .~f 'aft hte