davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
The Christian AT Work.

Since the accession of the
Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage to
the editorial charge Of this pa
per, it. has taken lis position
as a most formidable rival to
the most widely known of the
religious weeklies. By a change
in the business management
and its enlargement, it enters
upon an era of still greater
usefulness. DR.. Talmage is ed
itor in fact and not in name
only; and gives 10 the work
his hearty energy and ZEAL
Besides the large quantity of
editorial matter which has en-
anated from his pen, and the
series of his sermons given in
each weeks issue, the paper
evinces the presence OF HIS
most careful supervision and
management.
Itshst of contributors is bril-.
liant with the best names in
the literary field, including
Spurgeon, Horatius Bonar, DR..
Joseph Parker, "Marion Har-
land" Hon. Fl. Stephens.
To the public, the paper ap,
peals as one OF the best and
most interesting, wide awake,
thoroughly evangelical of the
religious weekIies. Three chro
mos, the "Twins" after Land
seer, and the sabbath After.
noon" and "a Wee Bit Frac-
tious" after Faed are offered as
premiums. Either the "Twins"
or the other two are given with
every subscription at So per
year. Good Agents are want
ed every where. Terms and
sample copies will be sent free
on application to the publish
er, Horatlo 9. King, 102 Cham.
bers Street, New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

An advertisement published for sin.
gle day does duty beyond that day,
and its effect continues in o greater
ratio than most men imagine. In the
end it will make a mans name per
manent matter, a piece of real proper
ty built up in the minds of men until
it becomes more valuable than any
corner lot in his locality.
IF you lose o watch, dog or child,
or if you desire people not to trust
your wife, you rush t. your local pa
per, knowing that every one will read
che advertisement But you will plOd
along in business year after year, with.
out calculating how much you are los,
ing by not advertising 1t It-Rrporter
If those persons who profess to BIZ
lieve that newspaper advertisements
are not read by the public wish to be
convinced Of their error, just let them
give publicity to some matter they
would not care to divulge to the world
even in the most obscure corner of
country paper, and see what notoriety
they would soon attain.-AdUertiser's )
Gazette
ADVERTISING is apt to give us that
gentle jog Of conscience which tells Us
that we want new suit of clothes for
Sunday, or that we promised our wife
Hew dress as soon as the hay was in
Perhaps it would be a good plan for
Madame to mark this passage and lay
the paper upon her husbands break
fast plate. Who will say chat adver-
tislng will not yet civilize che worldl-
Er. .
Why do people read advertisements
To see who is enterprising and to learn
what is going on. To see il there is
anything new, or anything that they
want. To see if the seasons stylea
have come in, and to find out who has
them. To know if any one is selling
of at reduced rates, or to watch the
chance of an auction. For amusement
To satisfy curiosity. Because they
have read all the stories, marriages,
births, deaths, locals and accidents. -
Because they want to. Because they
cant help it.-0hio State Journal
The power Of print is we'll known,
but not well understood. A printed
sentence has q wonderful advantage
over one that is written or spoken
This is one Of the many reasons which
gives sn Importance to advertising. Bu,
advertisers, even those Of experience,
do not comprehend as well as they
might the capacity to influence. to per-
suade, to convince, which lies in print.
cd matter. spoken words require the
graces Of elocution and the force oil
eloquence. yet even theL fade away in.
IN nothingness If not caught in their
fight and printed But there is some.
thing in the silent language, the qpiei
assertion and the sense of permanence
about printed matter which gives il q
marvelpus force and inAuernce, Busi
ness men should never permit tFf +
selves 10 loose sight Of what p, ,e
accomplished by persevering ol
the printing presses. Learn ~ r,
tise. and then the i'how. w. ud
where" Of it, and you vi H. "a
knowledge worth having.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

sMOSDs, Photographer, Chillicothe
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 in every way
satisfactory by careful and judicious
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.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

JUDGE GUTHRIE gave the jury,
in . certain case, 3 model
charge like the following:
sGentlemen of the Jury, 70
out and see what you can make
Of this case. Mr.. Sheriff, take
the Jury."-Aaristta Rsgistsr.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
e PATRONS oF Hus nANnRY.

This new organization Of the farmers will
ind in the Times friend 10 the objects
sought TO be secured by them, and in It's col.
umns the more important doings Of the
Oranges"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
Every patton Of the Weekly Times Is pre-
sented with copy ofthe

sented with copy ofthe
ILLUSTRATED TINES HANDBOOK,
In elegantly printed volume of l6O scien,iic
and mlscell IneOus articles, illustrated with
nearly 100 Of the finest engravlngs. II also
contains a diary for the year 1874. In value
md attrsctiveness il is superior to any pres
ent ever before oft red by newspaper publish.
eTs.
Every club agent is compensated for his
services, either with an extra paper, or some
desirable premium.
TERMS: Single subscriber, per year, 80 %;
cluo Of i've subscribers, per year, each, rs;
club of ten and upp ard, per year. each, 80.
Send for list Of premiums, etc to
CINCINNATI TINES CO.,
Cinclnna /, Ohio.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
nj. 8 c. r. r. TIME TaBLE.

On and afteI:sunday May %, 1874, until fur
theT notice. trains will run ~ follows; Nos 2
3, S, and willru daily; all ether trains daily
except Sunday
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

FARMgEs sh 'uid not fail - ex-
anime the patent farm gate for
which George W. Brunton, Nc.
Arthur, is the agent in this and
Jackson county. 1t is the best
and cheapest gate ever designed
for farm, costing fifty per cent.
less than he old fashioned gate,
and Is more durable, for it can
not sag. Examine i. when you
are in McArthur.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
Notice To the Afaic:ed and IJufortunate

Before applying TO the notorious quaeks who advertise In
Pubc paners,or using Auy quaek remedies peruse Dr.
able your condition. 'T
DR.. Butts occupies double house Of twsnty.ssyen
eaProssors ofhis country and Europe and "a be con
suited personally or BY mail the diseases mentioned in
pls WORKS: once and parlors No, IL n. Eighth stree
between Market and Chesnut, st. Louis, No. AfT0I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST.

No 3 will stop at O S. Junction, Love
lard, Greenfield, Chillieothe, tlsmden, Athens
and scott's Landing only. No. 2will stop at
SCOTS Landing, New England, Athens, Ham
den, Chilicothe, Greenfield, Vienna, Blan-
chester, LoypIand, MADEIRA, jacksonville,
Oakley and Cumminsvlle, only. Nos. D O
will stop at O. L 8. Junction, MadisonVille,
Loyeland, Greenfield, Chilncothe, Hamden,
Athens and Scotts Landing only. Nos. 4 4
win make all the stops,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
THE SUM-.
WEEKLY, sEMI-wEEKLY AND DAILY.

THE WEEKLY SUN u too widely known
10 require any extended recommepdate en;
hut the reasons Which have already given 10
City thousand subscribers, and which Will
we hope, give II many thousands more, are
briefly IS follows (: ,It5
tiS fr,t-rate newspaper. All the news OF
the day will he found IN II. condensed when
unimportant, at fuil length when OF moment.
ana n'ways presented in q clear, intelligible,
and interesting manner. IN.
II is a first-rate family paper, fnll OF enter
tanning and instructive reading Of every kind,
but containing nothing that can offend the
most delicate and scrupulous takte. ,r.t
u Is firstSrate story paper. The best tales
and romances Of current literature are care
fully selected and eg'bly printed In ifs pages.
Its hrst>rate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on agr.
cultnrl topics regularly appear IN this de-
partment. I
1t is an Independent political paper, helong-
ing to no party and wearing no collar II fights
for principle and the election ofthP best men
to Office Il especially devOtes lie energies to
the exposure Of the great corruptions that
now weaken aud disgrace ouI country, and
threaten 10 undermine republican institutions
altogether. II has noiear oil knaVes, and asks
no fvors other supporters.
II reports The fashions for the ladies' and the
markets for the men. especially the cattle>
markets. to which 4 pays particular attention
Finally, 1t is the cheapest paper published.
One dollar a year will secure II for any subs
sciiber. II II not necessary 10 get mp club
IN order to have THE WEEKLfSUN at this
rate. ANY one who sends q single dollar wi
get the paper for year Egrs
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
hity' six columns. only 81 a year. No dis-
counts from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY sUN.-same
size as the iIally Sun. s2 OOa year. A dis-
count Of 20 per cent. to clubs or 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four page
newspaper Of tweni eight coli INNS. DAILY
circulation over 100000. All the news for
cents. Subscription price so cents month,
or 30 year TO clubs Of 10 or over. dis
count If 90 per cent. trtt1If NJ
Address "THE SUM-" New York City.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
zALEsKI FREIGHT,

The Zsleslsi Freight going east, leaves Chill
licothe, At 7 10 q m; kaysylile, 10; Rich
land Furnace, Q 25; Hamden, arrive 10 O5-
depart 10 26; Macarthur, arrive 10 81; depart
IL 50; Vlnton, arrivell 57-depart IL 30 r. nj
Zaleski, l 90 Going west, leaves Zaleskl at
COP. M; Vinton Furnace, 3 30; Macarthur,
3 55; Hpmden, 4 90; Richland Furnace, 90;
Raysvllle, 8 80; Chilllcoihe, TO-
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
will leave Hand, att 26a m. and 2 10 pm,
arriving at Portsmouth at 10 goa. m. and 10
p. m. Returning rains will leave Portsmouth
ate 10 a. m. and b5 p. M, arriving at Ham
den at II 20 a. m. and 8 05 p. m,
Trans connect at Loveland for all points on
the Little Miami Railroad, and at the Indian
apolis and Cincinnati Railroad Junction for
all points West; at Athens, with the Column
bus and Hooking Valley Railroad, at Parkers-
burg with the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
W. W. PEABODY,
General Superintendent.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11


A YALE student who is evi.
IDENTIFY in the Journalistic" de.
partment, writes a twelve-verse
poem, which is entitled, ave
kissed each other by the sea. u
@Well, what of its" asks a Wes.
tern editor: "The seaside is no
better Tor such practices than
any other locality. In fact we
have put in some very sweet
work oi that kind on the tow
path OF q canal, in our time,
but did not say anything about
it in print" ia
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11


Gov. DIX, OF New York, has
signed the compulsory educa-
ton bill. By Its provisions
it compels parents and guar
dams to give children of from
eight to fifteen years of age,
either in a school or at home,
at least fourteen weeks regu-
lar instruction every year in
reading, writing, arithmetic,
English grammar, and geogra-
ply. 1t prohibits the employ
ment of children within the
ages named at any labor dur.
ing the time when the district
schools are opened, and school
officers are given authority to
see that it is enforced.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

We will send the Record AID the
Cincirn'ti q tsaze,is 70 rauhaeribsrs ono
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
THE POPULAR REJOICING.

| From all parts OF the State come evidences
Of the great Joy Of the people over the defea
of their enemies. It is no wonder tina
| "hearts bowed down in sorrow" for so many
years should throb in joyous exultation nov
that from one end Of the land to the other
and from ocean to ocean, the glad tiding arr
being waited with electric speed Of a people
redeemed the grand triumph Of night owe,
might.
Victor Hugo wrote novel to which he gave
this expressive name, The Man who Laughs.
Could Hugo enter New Orleans to-day he
would briefly characterize US as "a commu.
nifty who laughs"
The successive waves Of good news have
effectually washed away our sadness, and the
whole city has thrown off its sackcloth and
donned the raiments Of gladness. Every
mans speech runs into laughter, and there is
an epidemic Of smiles The great river, as it
glides past the laughing and happy city, sings
in responsive glee, and its broad and yellow
face nipples in smiles and CLEANS in the sun
shine as though its mighty bosom was thrilled
with human ecstacy. One, somehow, drops
into poetry nowadays as naturally as did Mr..
Wegg. and we cannot refrain from giving in
this connection those grand Lines Of Whit
tiers:
Blow bugles Of battle, the marches Of peace;
East, West, North and South, let the long quarrel
cease;
Sing the song ofgreat 10y, that the angels began,
Sing of glory to God and Of good will to man.
Hark, joining in chorus,
The heavens bend DER Us
The dark night is ending and dawn has begun;
Rise, hope Of the ages, arise like the sun;
All speech 1ow to music, all hearts beat az one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
A FEW TRUTHS FOR THE RETURN.
ING BOARD,

The RICH. to choose our rulers by the ballot
is inherent and cannot be legally Invested. It
is one OF those privileges Of an American citi-
zen that will never be relinguished and will be
jealousy guarded against any invasion or in
fringement. In the exercise of that right we
find
l. The deposit of the ballot in the box or re-
ceptacle provided to receive it, is "the cleo
ton" The voter having deposited his ballot,
has declared his choice in the manner pointed
out by law.
2. The counting Of the ballots is not the cleo
ton it is the means by which the election is
to be ascertained and this duty is performed
by the agents appointed by the law, and all
the voter can do is to stand by and see the
votes properly counted.
He has no control over the officers nor is he
to lose an iota Of his rights by reason Of any
omission, neglect, fault or fraud of any COM
missioner or other officers, over whose acts he
has NO supervision or control.
3. The great object Of election laws regulat-
ing the registry, the voting and the returns
thereof is to protect and guard the right of
the voter against fraud or violence; but these
safe-g guards are not to be used to defeat that
right by the omissions, neglect or frauds OF
the officers to whom these trusts are contded.
4. When the voting has been fair and no
charge made and established Of fraud OF un-
fairness, then 10 return of the votes should
be thrown out by reason of any omission Of
form BY commissioners, supervisors or deputy
supervisors or any of the crowd of officials
whom the present laws appoint.
Finally, the Returning Board must keep
prominently in view, as their polar star of
action, that the laws are made to secure the
right Of the citizen not to take it away, and
that he is lot to lose his right by any act over
which he can have no control. II any other
construction were permitted then the mana
gers of elections, and not the electors, could
and would control the elections by controlling
the returns.
The people, then, will hold the Returning
Board to a strict accountability, and will not
submit to any decision whereby their votes
are to the thrown out. They have been long
patient under oppression, and have tolerated
fraud and corruption, and quietly submitted
to wrongs that no other people could have
borne. They have resolved to yield no more,
and they will repeat history BY rising against
their oppressors and making them feel the
power OF an outraged people, if any tempt
be made by the Returning Board to repeat the
frauds OF 1872
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
THE PEOPLE OF PLAQUEMINES
HAPPY
HAPPY JACK, Nov. 5, 1874.

HApPY JACK, Nov. 5, 1874.
Editor Of the Bulletin:
There is widespread and general satisfac-
ton expressed by our people at the victory
gained On November 2, over the thieving
gang Of ofice-holders who have had undis-
puted sway in this parish since the close Of
the war. Prominent among the candidates
were Butler and Mahoney, Of school fund
fame, I'D Prescott the Parish Judge
All three of these hopeful plunderers were
defeated, and in the place of Prescott we
elected Hon. L. Martin, Parish Judge.
We are now confident that our parish affairs
will be rightly managed. Many of the
colored bond holders voted the peoples ticket,
giving Gibson strong help.
A reception was held at the mansion Of
Judge-elect Martin, yesterday evening, at
which many Of the colored people were pres
emit
Speeches were made prognosticating bet
ter future for the parish and State.
We owe much of our victory to your spicy
and fearless journal K
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
T0RCHLIGHT PROCESSION.
TURN OUT! CITIZENS.
PAY TRIBUTE TO QUE DELIvERANCE.

ROCKS OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY,
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5, 1874.
Pursuant to the following resolution
adopted this day, in behalf of the Committee
of Seventy, heartily invite the citizens OF
New Orleans and the neighboring parishes to
unite in the procession on Saturday evening,
the It'll inst:
Resolved, That the Committee of Seventy
invites all citizens opposed to the Kellogg
usurpation, and all Conservative organizations
Of Orleans and the neighboring parishes, to
Saturday evening, the 7th inst, to celebrate
the magnificent success Of the Democratic
party throughout the United States, and the
triumph of free principles over party despot-
ism in Louisiana
l do further, in behalf Of the Committee Of
Seventy, pursuant to the following resolution
adopted by the committee. invite the people
throughout the State Of Louisiana to meet at
their respective places of worship on the 18th
day of November, to return thanks to
Almighty God, as contemplated in the resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That this committee invites the
people of Louisiana to meet at their respec-
tive places of worship on Thursday, the 10Th
day of November, to return thanks to AL
mighty God for their deiverance from political
bondage.
Official: R. H. MARI, Chairman.
E. G. Dnl, Acting Secretary.
Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE,
New Orleans, Nov. 5, 1874. I
r. H. Mari, ESQ.,, Chairman:
Sir-At a meeting Of the Parish Committee,
held Thursday, 5th inst, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Parish Committee fully
indorse the action of the Committee of Seventy
relative to Q grand torchlight procession on
the night of Saturday, the 7th inst, and this
committee earnestly request the several Demo-
cratic and Conservative clubs of this city to
participate in said procession SO that there
may be complete expression of the joy ex-
perienced by our people at the success Of the
Democratic party throughout the United
States, and Of the triumph Of free principle
over the despotism under which we have 90
long suffered in Louisiana.
p MALOcHEE, President
F. L. Bower, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

Heart disease is not an uncommon COM
plant in the ballroom. A majority of people
who go to balls have it in some form. 1t is
nearly always fatal, too--fatal to romance, and
productive Of many fatal mistakes. Lizzie
Hefferman had heart disease, and fell dead
while dancing in New York ballroom the
other night. This was another kind Of fatality,
not much more serious than the others, per-
haps, but nlore productive Of CONSERVATION.
She never spoke after she fell, and the corpse
was carried solemnly through the crowd of gay
dresses and norror-stricken faces, two sisters
who were with the deceased at the ball follow
ing with loud lamentations Some6ody will
use this incident as warning against the
wicked practice Of dancing; but preachers
have been known to fall dead in their pulpits.
wise man says, "there is q time to dance"
1t was not the young ladys time, but lie did
not know it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
IN THE ENEMY'S CAMP.
United States Marshal Packard.

Friday morning a reporter Of the BULLETIN
waited on Marshal Packard, in his private
Office at the National House Of Refuge. As
sembled in the Dictators Office were the
Radical clans to the number Of about ten. We
remarked amongst them ex-Gov. Wells and
Judge Dibble.
Mr.. Packard advanced ready answers 10 our
reporters queries, which took somewhat OF
this line
Rep.-Mr. Packard, would like your ideas
upon what action will be taken with reference
to the Returning Board?
Pac.-So far as know, Gov. Kellogg holds
the designations Of four members Of the old
Board. l am in favor Of having two Demo-
Gratis to fill vacancies. When Gov. Kellogg
gets out their action will no doubt be in order.
do not think, however. that the party will
favor the nominations as coming from your
side. They will acquiesce to nominations
made by Gov. Kellogg. Gov. Wells, you
know, has not resigned. In fact the resigna-
tons Of the others were provisional.
Rep.-Will any objections do you think be
IAlSeO 10 Tue presence OF OcWOCIaslc anu OOu-
sentative Committees at the meetings Of the
Board?
Pac-I do not think 50. I am in favor of
a fair count. In fact feel perfectly satisfied
that everything will be satisfactory. So far as
I know the election has been fair one. IT'S
true that have heard of some cases of intimi-
dation, but they have been Of such q nature as
cannot be reached legally. Nothing more in
fact than is customary in elections At the
same time we do not propose to accept the
BULLETINS figures as official, but our own
You know that you would not be satisfied to
accept the Republicans as the ultimatum.
Rep.-How is Gov. Kellogg this morning?
Pac.-Getting better.
Mr. Packard also added that he had moth
ing to do with the Returning Board. He was
simply Y. S. Marshal, and supervised the
elections as the law directed
Our reporter then took his leave.