davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
ADMISSION AND PROMOTION
- TIE
Government Departments.
C5spet,tirs DrN II the Cowaecigi II.
Pur'1oey, II HoporG Lru>Ss.fy.

\ 'pec..! braach o. ,hz Ins,i,a,.oa h. been.
Organized in Ice s1.al. ball adjoiuicg lie schog'
rooms OF the regular Commercial Departrrn..,
s0athess' coraer Of Nin,h ard ID sSee,., + r d..
purpose Q: Epecial preparation for'tie "C.i,
Service Examination ?"
he CLASSES will be Instructed By EXPERT. con.
nee'ed ~ta The Eevsral Departments, who haze
AAi persona experience ia saeh examination.
oHiy a limited Number Of Ladies and Gearle.
inen val te reserved, ard those desiring % avail
themselves Of his Opportunity shoald apply a,
once between the hours olive and nine O'clock
2. u.
The corps Of ias,r1l;or. 10 this seh1si LAa
sssn inereased ~ Edna.d Howard, II. l.. J.
y A. West, /. f. cellere. " Y.
taiSJ l.. TNi1CHELL,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
PROPOSALS FOR WRAPPING PAPER
l. AND TWINE.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec s, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
this Department until the 9Th day of January.
1874, at ~ o'clock noon for furnishing Wrap.
ping Paper and Irvine for the use of the post
Offices in the United States for one year from
the lst day Of February 1874, the said articles
to be delivered, free Of expense to the Iepart.
ment, at the BLANK AGENCY of the Post Office
Department, Washington, d..
The quality and the estimated quantity of each
article required are specified below:
1900 realms Of Wrapping Paper, 2Ox25 inches
IN size, and to weigh ,: pounds to the
ream, each ream TO contain 20 perfect
quires.
$50 reams of Wrapping paper. 26x40 inches
IN size, and to weigh SIS pounds to the
reatn, each ream TO contain 10 perfect
quires.
10000 pounds of Cotton Irvine, to be s.ply,
and to measure from 80 to 775 yard-
to the pound, of sufficient strength to
sustain weight of II pounds. and 0
be put up in balls weighu about a
half pound each, and so b ,und as not
10 become loose or tangled in trans
portation.
5000 pounds of coarse Hemp Irvine. 10 be
ply, and TO measure ( ON 50 to IS
yards to the pound: and TO be put up
IN balls weighing fr IN ons 10 tw
pounds each, and so bound as not TO
become loose or tangled IL trauspor.
tstion.
Samples Of the articles required will be fur.
nished to persons who desire TO hid, or aDprca-
ton to the First Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, ID. c.
More or less than the estimated Quantities
may be ordered as the neces.l,i-s of the DEPART
meht may require, a. the discretion OF the Post
master General.
Awards viii be made for each article .era.
rate!y II deemed mos, advantageous 10 the De.
par ment.
B ds rot made in conformity with this adye,-
useInent Wi | not be considered
Each hicder must furnish with his proposal
guarantees OF his s5lit u comply with his bid.
and certificate from postmaster tnet such
guarantOrs are reliable persons.
A bond with two sufcien, sureties viii be
required to EACH contract.
A failure to furnish promptly any article con
tractea tor, or an templ to impose upon the
Department articles infer or. in the opinion Of
the POSTMASTER General TO those Contracted for,
will De considered sufficient for the fer ei,ure OF
the contract
The Postmaster General reserves the right TO
reject any or all b.ds, if Ia his Union i, is re
CURED by the Interests Of the Department
Proposals must be Endorsed on the envelope
"Proposals Tor Wrapping Paper" or .propo
sails for Irvine, and addressed 10 the First As
ss'ant Postmaster Genersl, Washington, d. C.
JNO. A. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
Periodical Premiums.

We offer for one s.hgcrioer seE.Iing g one
copy Of the NEw NAyDxAL EEA one year sad
either o. the iollo~irg pstiodicz's. Ia- .tEa..
ricoa -igrtcLl.Ert.t ,r Que gear. p-.-sHe4
mont J. containing 81 large pages, S!aP.s. .
the farm. garden, and ho-senOld, the ~ scr p
ton rrce Of which a!G., Is $3.50; or P,tsrg
Nvsirai Hnttiy, ~. o.! ngsiss. s-m.. :or Elk
months. the sab cript.az. price OR mat PERIOD
bei:rz SIJO; o: rhe Tsa. y tx W>S'. d rno4;h.y
to- one ycn:, tl.. 70. -7at reading ~ !eats %!
the lz,s var. and y.a Z o.. caeTt dollar maya
zire. in the country.
n adliuoa 70 the g. - 80 offer eitLtr Har
oey'. Nesc NINTH .E4Egz.,.s, H1ypsr' Bs5ltr
or H1rp:r's Heetty QUE year 20 auy oae seaiink
!. s. Is. The .abtcr!p;cn price o. either 0. hc:e
journals alone is - per year. These papers
n, ed no new cSmnc-dation from as: tha,r r-Y-
u,ation IS already established.
We will send L{ppinoo,ts .Hag7zis< oae year
and the EEw y .-ioSAi. keA o.. year 70 Any oae
serIlng Us Eve doliarE.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

Ing almost constantly, never stopping long
N any one place and the ventlemar REFERRED
to an having met him in the northern part Of
this State gave it as his positive belief that,
from the description Of the leader OF the Iowa
train robbers, it was none other than til
e4caped murderer.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
RARE CHANGE 10 SAVE RoNET
A MAGAZINE AND A NEWSPAPER.
Bon fl, ME ncr. hua Re price &. o.,

Bon IL" Mi: more haH re pfice q orr.
The New York tribune has completed ~
rangemenis wish the principal magazines aud
periodicals. Of this country and Europe, By VII c.,
getheF With either edition of the Tribune, 4.
very marked retnc,ion from the regular sab
scrip'ion price. The periodicals 10. which cub
.csptions may be sent, q. any time. to the
Tribune are given below, with the regular price
OF each and the reduced price Of the Coz biua'i9n
with the Tribune
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

Make your own selections from this list and
remit either by money order. draft, or registered
letter, dire city to the Tribune, and you will
receive both magazine aud newspaper
Address The TRIECY2,
dis 1t New York
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

ID "ot drisy su6-csitans II ~aayer'ant O. .rs
scr hs Tor year, send 81 ~ III uErntl Iist COZ,
httlr personal sseT,1r~ Tn, inVc,imrut vt.l y4y
To prevent l,ss s-ni all MONEY g,4t u.. pssr. "a
EsteTrd Letter.. ituO-
Az P-iRie syl to t-y .t,r l.t,-r. 81;
requested o. 30
iLa irS Tor registering IL nftesu cent.
,iirc'' FREDEHISK DoCGLASs,Jr,
eek Boz 81, ElsN!n-t,a, e.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
At ACNTGOHERT ~

Fhsre th.y s:H fad Liquors Of the cho:cest
r5nds. Wines CT the best vintage
fsrSons Sisi ing the ~ouih ~iIl ID uy vhoIe-
SAFE department Fe,ond % none IN the southern
1Istes- td2il JOAN CABIN
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
TIL Il SU n
,-zs-sFr1aSx- 800. s----,---.: -.-.-r
VEEKHT, SFNiI. WEFNLY, AND DAILY.

THE WEEKLY st y i, too widely nuoy.n
to require an EXTENDED recommendation: Huf
the reasons which have already given IL nfty
thousand subscribers, mud which will. We
nope, give L many thousands more AZ.
as follows:
II IS iir3t'rate newspaper All fNc new,
OF the day will DO found in it, cou'cu.nI
when unimportant, ut full length wien of
moment, and always presented in q clear,
intclllglbie, ana interesting manner
1t Is a lIrst-rata family paper, full Of en-.
tcrtainlng aud instructive reading of every
KIND, but containing nothing that can offend
the most delicate and scrupulous taste.
1t is first-rate story paper. Tho best
tales and romauccs Of current litcrttura are
carefully selected and lcgibly printed in It's
pages.
1t IS lir,t-ratc agricultural papcr. Tho
most fresh and instructive articles on a-rl.
CULTURAL topics regularly appear in ~.
department
II Is an independent political Taper, b.
longing to no party and wearing no collar.
II nights for principle and for the election %;
the best men to Office. 1t especially devote.
It's energies to the exposure of the great
corruptions that now weaken and disgrace
our country, and threaten b. undermine
republican institutions altogether. IL la.
no fear OF knaves, aud asks no fiyor3 from.
their supporters.
1t reports the fashions for the ladies'. AMI
the markets for the men, especially The cattle
markets, to which ii pays partyl.llr attcr-
ton
Finally, it Is the cheapest paper published.
One dollar year will secure it for any -ul..
scriber. 1t Ia not necessary Ia get III a ,.ul,
IN order to have THE WEEKLY ST.; m
this rate. Any one who send, Il si,y'o
dollar will get The yap.- FIR 4 wear.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
Cash Premiums !

70? Ten years Subscribers sc vii give d
cQsh premium Of s3; for 20 yearly sub
.cribers, SO; for 100 yearly Subscribers
$50.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
PROS PECTUS
% rHs
NEW NATIONAL ERA
LEWIS II. DOUGLASS, EDITor.

The Nav NirIoNAL ESA will partaAe o. a ,wo
ibid ra'lEc-trs; Of an Advocate anu an EGu
'ator. - an Advoc..r It viii assert aud mai,
.i.' "v~'y ght pertaining - the American G.
z"n. Independents 81 race, cn'cr Or rc.,dsn.
'T 'n. L VI demand the recognition .r H..
rgnrs wherever the Constitution extends .-
aiona! ensign waves. As su Educator.
columns wilt be all especial medium for 4 .
rd-c'iT= diffusion of right PRINCIPLES aaI ,aQ.
'erdod instruction. and for the medication O
hose hab',s of industry, economy. AID ss,fr
'la"c', wh n contuce to iniep, GIen. n,anlna,
ard give '.tahty and energy to {. e. .overEuea
az sur7ue III retu-h rles,i gsro th- governed
tile the eti,ors of the EEy N,,Iu.,a E,,.
re co!prsd nan. and tie contributors vii. l.,
manly col I'd, yel the columns viii be open To-,
The discussion Of "a! questions Of vital i.auor q.
"nce TO The counsy BY any of is itr-ns Con-.
nunicat!ons suitable for nubica ion in these
columns. are solicited from our friend, in oil
parts Of me country, especially IL tie 1rh RI
Secs
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.


2'"E 'as4Ee O. 4 tfT LIZ sEc1l- - -kLf
'n.ECSE ~lil be sent a u rX'ra cGEy.
Ne" YORK SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
= Published every TuEsIAY sGi F.iDAY. and
b,Iag ilIH'-i iai4~ T. IL IL Contains Ecayly
all Ie important Eaes. Core .y,or ;ence. Re
views and Editorials Of ne DAILY, including
g erTthlug on lie su.jeC Il Agricbi, IRE, and
--4C1 interesting and vGiGb'e matter. for waica
there Is 10; sufficient rrrU n TEE WEEglY
IEiB' L. TnE SENI- shELf TEiBCyE also
gives. III the course @: Ia. THEE or TOca
Of he
DEs! AaD LArE-E PJ?rL4E NOVELS.
- living authors. The coz of these alone, /.
bought IL book form. would u from sig TO eight
dollars. L. price has ben IA ely reduced, 60
that Clubs can nov secar= iIat ii-Iia more than
the COS; 70 angle l.scgi5-n, Of TIE WEEKLY
Nowhere else can So 9.Ecl tTr.cr, Intelligence
and Ic!L-22eLt literary mater be had II 20
cheap rave as in the aEIl NEEELY TRIErgr
TERMS OF THE SEMI =. ElKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy, one ore, IGi na5Ls-s.............s 50 90
i've copies or over, Tor e<chcCpy. ........ 2 50
len copies tandVne extra colyl for. - 90
TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
10 Mail slhscaboss, 80 yea.
TEE TaIsUxE ALMANAC for 1918 will be ready
about New Years. Price 20 csnis; for 81.
Always seed draft ca Eew York, OF { Posi-
OFFICE MoEEY OgDEs, II possible. Where
neither of these can be pF,sarei. send the
money. BIT ALWAYS ~ A hEGIsgERED LErTEg.
The registration fee has Teen EekEced 70 FiITEEs
CzsEs, and the present registration system has
been fond By the 70 TAI .=horit.es 70 Gf
nearly a. absolute protection against LOSES By
mail
address THH TgIsryE New ioTk.
Terms: CASE N ApyAyck,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
PEEITLON-

We call the attention OF the people ali parts this country
the following petition and urge aop this similar and
secure possible and forward this Office
that when Congress shall have assembled Senator SIMMER offer,
his "cl1glts BILL he shall be sustained all
demanding the thing All Fton should be here BY the first
day in December Ali paper interested this
will please copy the petition and urge the their respective
localities:
PETITION.
10 tss Honorable Senate and Horse Representatives Cqg,tss
bed:
SfRs: We the Undersigned the United
Your honorable bodies pass the "cvhs bill
and tried friend Hon Charles Sumner We ask your hand,
because citizens of this feoRepubc and part
polite and are deprived OF the rights aud respect which
We cannot travel upon the railroads. steamboats,
without being subjected to Inconvenience
when apply or accommodation the public
meet the greatest when children bbc
school and rejected All this and
because we coored We these hndrancs
that we enjoy the rights to which
citizens and members of the family IL not
special legislation in behalf that ask for but
remove whatever legislation there is against
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

L.-1--, Il No - Ts----. -t-s = h tss Eszs-
sc-es: Ps-l54 - i - Ee--i 5 zs-Ea-s---..7s
-ct CA,=-!a G: L7s-.--- It's
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

1HE " a.l-h.-- Eight PAGE.
nlty-s.z c7.Hnls J4iy 2! 90 Il year. SO
discount Il "a tbs rate.
I-E-: g. az ~ .EKLg sy'E sane
l. a. lie G".y rna. ~ go ear. A
HlsI. ant u 20 yer cent. 10 ciats # 10 o.,
OVcs.
i.it S4sLY SIy.-A large r,ug-pa-e
ra"epaprT II twenty eight columns. DAILY
for certs. s.bscGptIpn Price 30 cen. a
month, Or $500 Il year. II clubs of 40 Of
o~.er, q sc'Lu, u 30 ..-r cent.
Address, jEE Ss.,v
View EOTa Ei1,.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
OUR PRE- NUNS,

10 airy o"e SEEDING IS subscribers, With ,hs
cash, Z. or subscription rate, We will forward
p. express premium 10 accordance with '..e
flowing address Frederick Daay,ls,. Jr
Lock Box 81, Washington, D. c.:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
THE POLITICAL DEPARTMENT

Upon all Questions involving the especial n
teresis % the colored American citizen, rne
simple rae Of equal justice f)7 ali non yil, GOV
ern the policy Of the New NArroY.L Ec, :. vii
demand the recognition Of ~ r'g'ir inr one
citizen which it will not freely accord To- every
other. Is will oppose any attempt to cout,r
privileges upon class, that are withheld from
the numb est citizen in the land 1t will demand
for every eitiacn equality bef,re the law aul t5l
pr"rection of person and properly in every State
"cd Territory of the National Union
The NEw NATIONAL ER, will tako high gsoa,I
upon all public questions, and labor 10 aspire
an openness OF purpose and encourage unty of
acuon, especially among the newly cniranchis,d
people OF tho reconstructed States Egmpm.
bersng tne past history of the Republican party.
AID recognizing what It has done for the colonel
people Of tho nation, the NEW N.rIox.r FgA
viii give IT. hearty support to that party without
reserve. This pledge Of fidelity to the Repub!i.
can party is given under the conviction, and
with the assurance. that in the future, az in The
past that purity will be the steadlast and in gexible
support of those principles of Justice and liberty
winch have now become par. Of the organic law
of the land.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
sn5serfpfion Price Of the .Sipr
rational Era.

pAHAELG LyfikIAsaY ~ AorAScE
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
BAR AND BILLIARD ROOMS.

THE TRAVELLING PCBtTC are inrissixo
l. visit CASEIS'5 na-uisceutlT decorated
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01
THE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

~ education the people of free Government,
such a. oars is intended to be, are better qraii.
fed to discharge their duties to the State, and
10 one another. The nation will ever find its
snrest safeguard in the intelligence of its voting
masses, aUd the journal which would promote
tie highest good Of government and people
mast lend its energies and its power 10 the work
Of educating that people. Especially il IN.
agency OF the press needed by that portion Of
the people, coiored and white, who, either in
slavery or under the ban of it's blichting in
fGences, have been deprived Of the emporium.
ties enjoyed by their more favored brethren f
the free States.
THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
he industrial interests Of the colored people
will claim and rcctivc large share of our a.,
tention.
The NEW NATIONAL Era will be mad. n de.
arabic visitor for the family and the ire,ide.
aud we earnestly appeal to our friends every
where TO aid US By their sabscri ptions and their
influence.
Tn" subscription price Of the Nsw NATIONAL
Ira will 5e g 10 year Cor single subscriptions,
o, cOji-- t.r IL. ia advance
Address FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Je.,
Lock Box 81, Washington, D. C.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-01

w. h. GRAY,
j. FLETCHER JORDAN,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
Two American Magazines.

The excellence OF American Magasin has
become 10 well recognised abroad, that one
Of the leading English papers, the London
Weekly Register, IN a recent iseue, thus
speaks OF Scribner's Monthly:
"We are c0astraiaed 10 otOn nai 6CRIBNER'E
MONTHLY carries Of dhe prize aSaiasf all our 'hil'
ling moHthly serials for briiancy Of illustrations ana
uaSisiy Of oontrnis. II o dmply WoadsJaI shliihgs
lOOrtk Nothing eoa be more cLGrmiRg than tke cHs
-fnIl ofJorre ed vipor; TIE hgk and shade ore man
aged pih frulv ariisic po,eer. OI Of tts one ana
tSspfy original ustieles, really do not know whcA
10 choose a. bsi, for each and all arc ercslleHi"
Not only is it iFue that SeFibnef's Monthly
excels the Enghsh Magazines, but II is Tkt
Bee Of The Am0ieas montklies, r
In the extent, variety and artistic excel.
lence OF its illustratiop OF American themes.
It has never been even approached, much
less excelisd II has larger page and gives
q greater variety In its contents than any oths
er ofthe Standard American Monthlies
In literary character, and IN the brilliancy
and ability Of lie Editorial departments, II en-
joys an equal pre-. eininence.
Ita conductors sta rted with the definite ann
Of making Il he bss. Magazine Ia the scsrid, ofwhich
they have never for moment lost sight, and
they point with pride and pleasure 10 the
May and June numbern, recently issued, and
ask for them A candid examination and acare
ful comparison OF their merits with those 0f
other ma gasfDes; and they renew their pledge
10 the public, 10 strive for still higher excel.
lence in the future.
A considerable demand has recently arisen
IN England for st Nicholas, Ser bner'a New
Magaslne for Boys and Giils, cne publisher
desiring 10 secure an edition OF three thou-
sand OF first bou-d volume when completely
with his imprint. ht
The success In this country Of 81. Nicholas
mas been even more remarkable than that OF
senbner's Monthly. IT, j. pronounced to re
an Ideally perfect sasgoEine for ekildrn," and as is
the case with all the best literature for chill
dren. II has been fund 10 possess SURPRISING
interest for grown.up readers. as well.
The Influence Of the periodicals Of the day
can scarcely be estimated, especially upon
the rising generation. Parents and teachers
can not afford 70 be Indifferent 10 this inau-
enee, or careless IN relation 10 the character
OF the literature furnished TO the chldI en-
outside OF their school lessons. In a. Nich-
o.as not only are history, natural philosophy,
literature, fine arts. and manufactures pre.
sented In an attractive way to young readers,
but the children are stimulated to seek insor
nation foi themselysa
The publishers will send 10 aby address a
specimen number OF st. Nicholas, postage
prepaid on receiDt Of ten cents, the bare cost
OF paper and priniing. The ma gannes are
sold by all Hrst-class booksellers and news,
dealers, everywhere.
ST. ssGksssEss KicsSE.s MONTHLY :,aysar ssc.s no
s0RIBNER &C0., 1854 Broadw'y,H.Y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
tion, if as rich. Will our pso
pie hasten its development
A Card.

The LADIES' Temperance
League oi Macarthur, will con
fer favor upon the under
signed if they will come for
ward forthwith and pay for the
liquors they bought oil me on
the 10Th day Of February last.
| have not yet received one
cent Of them, for liquors. AS
religious people, they should
fulfil the promises they have
made. J. J. SHOOKEY.
In reply the above from Mr..
J. J Shockey In last weeks
Enquirer, the ladies of the
League answer, that they did
not buy his or any other hq-
uors, a fact well known in this
community; that he has, tr
should have in his possession a
check for one hundred and for
ty-one dollars, the amount for
which his and Mr.. John Jones'
stock sold in the city, and fur
Their that Mr. Shockey could
have had his money long since,
had he been Wiling to settle
upon the terms Of the settle
ment made with Mr.. Jones, a
basis agreed upon at the time
the agreement was made for
the disposal oi the above stock
of liquors. LEAGUE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28


QUITE a number OF practical
iron men as we'll as men who
have been engaged in buying
and selling mineral lands have
lately visited and examined the
mineral just north of Macarthur
and expressed themselves sur
prised at the extent and rich.
ness Of our coal and iron de-
posits. Among those here late
ly were Mr.. Davis, of Jackson,
q practical iron manufacturer
We understand he says he
knows of no richer deposits iD
the whole mineral belt. DR.
Bell, of Troy, who has operated
largely in the Hooking Valley,
was here last week. He said
frankly that there was more
mineral wealth here than any
point in the Hooking Valley or
elsewhere that he had exam
ined.
In another place we speak OF
Shele The q. McA. & O. r. r.
runs through fire clay, iron ore,
and coal 10 one small cut. Be-
low that on Mr.. Damarin's
land, We believe, are extensive
ore banks and coal veins and
from the appearance of the vein
where it is opened, where the
railroad skirts along the oppo-
site hill, the cut will leave q
five foot vein of coal exposed
Tor probably o mile. Below
that near Hartley's Mills, q sew
en- feet vein will be exposed in
the same manner for probably
half 3 mile. These are points
where the road just happens to
make these exposures. Every
foot OF the line in Vinton coun-
ty runs by similar veins of coal
and iron. There is not a road
in the country that runs
through q richer mineral Sec
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

THE Portsmouth Tribune
publishes the extract from the
Jackson Standard which we
published last week, and adds;
ave may be In error, but we
have an idea that when the
RECORD published the com.
munication alluded to, the
Standard commented upon it
in q very different Tone"
The Standard is IN the habit
Of commenting ain q very diff
ferent tone" on Demand or
when it meets anlobstacle, eide
Clark vs. Mackley.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
A Liberal Offer.

From tho scIoto Valley Post.
The VintOn Record has been
indicted for libel in publishing
an anonymous communication,
etating that Judge Du Hallway
had received present from
some one in Hamden, and insin
uating that it was q case Of brib
cry. '...
This thing Of suits agains,
newspapers is very foolish. Il
Is becoming q nuisance. Keep q
stiff upper lip, Raper; and, il
necessary, check on US for hall
that $4,000 Ut won't do any
harm to cheeky. We are determ.
lned to maintain the independ
ence Of the great bulwark oi
American liberty.