davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
nIpvFSTa ASSEMBLY ifaiT i !, DISTRICT.

-. OF 18th, 2Oth, and 2lst Wsr1s.)
The Eleventh Assembly District shall b. divided into thirty election
districts. and limits Of which shall be foOs.
bounded BY lying within Fourteenth street. Fifth Eight
eTI Th send Election District .h, contain al, that par. Of the city
bounded by ana ling within East fOur'etph street Fourth aveuue
Tn. hsd secon District shall contain all part Of the city
hSuntsd BY and ins within s Wc. Egseenh street. Fifth avenue
III. Pourih District shall contain all tha. Of the
siTf Bs.t i.sS,y:sI.t street, aud Fourth
BISs!". Wt fourth ,iI.s ire: and SI n ,s.1 g.
bounded BY and ling within E, T.en street Fourth
The seventh Dsct .h.l eOu,n all th par, Of . city
bounded BY aod Gs .1n md , S. street, BO'd"
II. EsSiS Eeedos shan soai.in a. th. par, e,
TwrnysI Fnh avenue and BroaaE.y;
bounded BY Jns within West Twenty sixth street
WIS., ,5 " ,ss BS.f's .. cS5,., Il, , III,
bounded BY and ns wiho Txenvrh nree Madison avenue
Beo. p.tIe, shan cSut.n 4. that of the city
DSs We. T~say rts street avenue
T;.h Ese.a p.'c .4. SS..S Il, that Of .a. cit,
West Tvesiy-s,enth s,ree., and seventh Avenue.
bounded yns within wes. T..ny,suh stree. Eighth
ws., I.sn .s .,rss ,. I .na ss NM ..Sn ,sSS
bounded ylg within West Twenty street.
TG, Fteesh Election shall oousn ~ par. Of the cit,
s' .ss ss Siss @t street Seventh
The sInih Election D'te' lhs contain a. mat part Of the eli,
Doe West T.eaiy nah s.i Sp A'-'A
Seventeenth hccon contain all that tht
city BY within West TwenTv ninth street. sereb
! .y.nu. Ws, Tventy eighth street and Eighth avenns
he Rh,e.ntb shall contain p.r, Of
boupded by and living West Tsieth street
West twenty n nth street. and siIh sveEue.
The Nineteenth Eeso Distinct ha coetain all pan
ey bounded within West Thirth seventh
No, I've and Eighth Avenue
District shall contain al
ising within We Iheth Eighth
Wrs Twesty- ninth slreet and Ninth syenae.
Toe Election District shall contain III tn
cit, bounded king within Wes Thuet
| West Thru second street and Ninth avenpe.
Election District shall contain all that Of b
ry bounded by and ynx Hbn Thrf street serenh sTeuae
| Thirtsh street, and Eghih Ayenne.
III. T.n,t tnir Election strc, shall eosn all th.. Of tn
bounded within West
| avenue. West TlIrtyers, street, and Eighth avenue
The Twenty fourth Election district Ai all Of h
living West Thrteth
West Thirty second street. and Seventh sveaue
The TwnyLhh Election Disret shall contain oil h
bounded BY and ns within West Twenty street
| West Thirty stfeet. and sIh avenue.
TIE T~sfy-SIh Rsstioh Distinct shall contain all Of h
bounded rg Twenty ninth street Madison avenue
| Jh!ryt = BrasawAT
JLs L,egos ylse sbs contain Oh that part
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

IN .uspee Of chapter Of 1872 and by virtue M
conferred the Board OF Ponce s a OF M
City and County Of Nevfork ant
ths and Wards said city into Biceor
.rt and lie Election Districts hereby hle
- noaxl "a aEs.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23


parts Of the 18th sni 18th wsrds.)
The Tse1ts Assembly District i;t sSa . be S. Sys inc o''
The Fr., Election District shall eonsn all TIA. part
bounded by and y9g within seventh street Third avenue St'e
Election District shan contain ali that par. Of the o
seSeayseconi nd street; aDl East RIVER -
bounded by ana lying within SEVENTH street, Third a'sa
seysn street and Fah avenue ~ III. ~,
lying within East fourth street Third avenue
Election Ds' ls ssn,1 A. TIA, pa. e. e. ne % city
The Sixth ReSacn District shall contain par, of c
nouadsi and Ling within avenue
E.st River. aud Easi Seventh seventh street ,,v
bounded and lying within Egheh street. Thri avenas ss'ea
The Eighth Election shau all h,, Of the i,y
bounded Sy and yns within ad avenue East street. h
Tne Moth Election District sn. eoSs 8: S,, part Of he ,
street and Enh lye9Ue . .,.o ...,. ii -,
bounded by and lying within Thi avenue East hshthic street.
The Eleventh Election shall ty
bounded BY and ns within East EshHIth rS E.t
TrsnS Election De. shall contain a. that si the 81,
The district al. par. dy
bounded by aud lying within East Eshghth street, Fb
Il, fe iiss Eoa apS as S. that p The
bounded BY and lying within Sne6rst street, Eighty eshn street,
The rnsenih Eecon D.,dc, m ,, tie city
bounded b, and ng .sn Thr Ninety st street Eighty
The sIteen,h Eeetoa District .h, contain AZ ,a. par, s y
sSs1S's sS re- :S md s E "an s Ninety ' street f'
city bounded By AID lying within Ninety street. fhh sslss
| One Hundredh RIVER
The Eighteenth Election District shall contain ell that OF the ct
bounded BY and ng within upddh street. fh oss
Hundred suc sixth and East River. -
The Nnseents Election District shalt contain al that part Of he e
bounded By ant within Hundred and SKh hussfsa
and Ninth stree, hth svrnne, aad East RIVER -
The Twentieth kectoa District shall all that OF the ~
bounded b within Hundred Eah stvs has
River Rs,t One Hundred and Tenth hth -
The District shall oil thai the
bounded BY within 0se Hundred and Tenth see ThN
One Hundred and Twelfth street. and Eighth
The Twenty second Blecien District shall eoetsn ell Mat p Of rs
city bounded x 'pd sg v.Ss Ore Hundred 80 sSd A sss s s
The Tweaty hid kecon District shall coatsin all that ps o. "
city bounded by and within One Hundred spf Tweno ss
Eighth svnae One Hindd and fourtseeh street ana IeId
The TweusJ fourth Bcon District shall contain all that par ~
cy bounded By lying within Hundred and Tmrense H"
Third One Hande and Fifteenth street. end hast hve
The Twenty Gnh Dsriet shall all that paf d "
city bounded lying wshE One Hundred ssd Poareenh sA
Third Elshk
The Election District sssi contain all thst par ef NE
lying within One Hundred and Fhntb sue"
Third Oae Hand and Seventeenth and EAs h'e
Election District shall eli that pan
the bounded BY and lying within 0ne Hun tired aud
street. Eighth oos handred sOd T~taHs s'eei sn I'M"
|
The TwsaIreishih Election DsaS, shall Ssss al. MAI SAS
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23


uuh 80, Tnir.,st, nlars and Ninth street
Egb,h & sa.e' p h, consi, All shat p.,t Of the ev
bonsa bS and iyipg within Waverey place Unvs place Eighth
ooonue T s Ss gton nace and a. CIemeDs Mace
street sI.n pI nc shall costan All tba, ps Of de eity
% h snS ns within Greene street Amty street South Ffb
boupoe1 U eue Ds n,ao. "a th.n ..,rss oS
avenue fon,,n s.Ie. n Pic etS s h H.
bounced ~ sDo FnR Wn H'sele ssA "es' houson ~ DioAd
way, ssn f2gI'h s.,srs ~ =, ~ .., 60 ~
Inc hii'eenh teoh % sict & % P @ AZ WA, ane 10y ey
bounded by and ins whn SCUM fh avenue "es houston street.
Greene street, and Amlty street -,
The t9ue.'h EecGn Dses sns CONAN @ .o & p o. ns e
bou0dd by and lying within Madough street, Wet houston street
South Fifth avenue and Bleecter street -, ,..
Fifteenth Election District shall contain al that part Of The city
bounded snd living within Becker street South fh avenue A
street Thompson street and Sullivan street
The sixteenth Election District hai contain All 1. par .. The city
bounded By lying within beeek street hsdoaA street hmy
stree "es Washngon place ST. Clements place
wsveey place University place. f0ai'h street. thompson street, anu
Amty street . - . 49,. A., -.. ~ .,..-,
The Seventeenth Election Dh,net sh contain an that par OF ,h
city bounded b ana lhs wn avenue oiH eloe "es'
Twelfth street and sesepu atenue
The Ebteen Election District shan contain al th pan Of he city
bounded bv aus rny wllnn west Nei'n se ea Anue "e'
Fourteenth street and seventh aSenre .
The Nineteenth Election District shall contain Gil mat ps Of The city
bouued by and west Fourteenth street. slih avenue es'
SIteenth street, and Seventh syepue .
The Twentieth Election District shall contain AL that part OF the city
bounded o and lying Greenwich sehse Seventh avenue roar
esL'1 street sao Lynn Ntnue. ,, IL 49,, -. ., A..
TIE Tuener heenon District hA cSh,ss az ms part o. ,hs
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
How Long to Sleep.

z The fact is, that as life be-
comes concentrated, and its
pursuits mere eager short
sleep becomes impossible. We
take more sleep than our an
cestors, and We take more be-
cause we want more. Six hours
sleep will do very well for a
mason or brrckiayeL or any
other man who has no exhaust
ion but that produced by man
ual labOS the sooner he takes
1t after his labor is over, Nhe
better. But for the man whose
labor is mental, the stress OF
work is on his brain and ner-
vous system, and Tor him who
is tired In the evening with a
day of mental application,
neither "early to bed nor early
to rise" is wholesome. He
needs letting down to the lev
el of repose. ,.-,
: The longer The interval be-
tween the active use of the
braiG and his retirement to
bed, the better his chance for
sleep and refreshment. To
him an hour after midnight is
probably as good as two hours
before il, and even thea his
sleep will not so completely
and quickly restore him as it
Will his neighbOr who is phys
ically tired. He must not only
60 to bed later but he longer.
His best sleep probably lies in
the early morning hours, when
all the nervous excitement has
passed away, and he IS in alb
solute rest.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
"A Granger's Dream.

1 The Lanark Gazette, a
staunch Granger paper, pub
fishes the following which is
100 good to be lost. NrIt
A granger dreamed that he
died; he went straight to The
spirit world; he knocked at the
gate Of the new Jerusalem and
it was opened unto him. The
books were opened; he was
asked, .did you ever belong to
any secret socleties" to which
he replied, II did. To the Gran
gers.' "Theno sir, you can not
be admitted, depart" He then
went TO the door OF the bottom
less pit, where the same ques-
hons were asked him by The
Devil, and again be was told 10
depart, After, he had gone a
little way of he was accosted
by the homely ruler Of the pit,
when the following PROPOSE
tions were . made; "Stranger
said Mel, VI will not admit
Sou here; ,hey do not want
you in Heaven but Twill sell
YOU two hundred barrels OF
cbrimstone for cash. ten per cent.
off, ana you gan start little
hell of your own, with no
agents or m iddie men," -.se .,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
A Magnificent QfIer 20 Our
| II-I Reaadra. q n ~ n

Mr.. Lewis of the Western
Rural and Young Eolks Rural,
makes the following tempting
offer to all who choose TO take
advantage oft. To every per.
son who will send him only
$1.5O (belOre May 1st) he will
in return send the following: 1st
The Young Folks Rural for
one year (the regular price Of
of the paper being % 50,) I'D
Vick's Floral Flersl Guide for
one year (price 25 cents;) Sd
an order on Mr. Wick for bne
dollars worth Of Vegetable or
flower seeds, to be sent post.
paid; 4rh-two lovely land.
scape ehromos size 81 by 81,
entitled @MOrnlps vn The Mis-
sIssippi" and sunset on the ST.
eras" mounted aud postpaid.
This Is a truly splendid offer,
as the paper ilselfiis worth all
that Is asked for it, and should
be in the hands Of all young
people. Inclose the money
(only s1.5O) to Il. N. F, Lewis,
Publisher, Chicago, and say
you saw this offer You can
have the paper and chromOs
addressed to your boy or girl,
and the seed order and Guide
to you, as you may wish. A
sample paper will be sent post
paid for 10 cents.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
Do You Hear That 2

A New Orleans paper tells us
of q printer who, when his fell
lOwrworkmen went out to drink
beer, put in the bank the exact
amount he would have spent if
he had gone with them to drink.
He did this tor FIVE years. .a
He then looked at his bank
account, and found that he had
laid up five hundred and twenty
one dollars and eigL ty. six cents
In FIVE years he had not lost q
day because Of sickness. Three
out Of FIVE of his fellow -workmen
had become drunkards.
The -drinker then bought
out the printing Office; and in
twenty years from the time he
began to put by his money he
had laid aside good many thou.
sands OF dollars. The story
teaches a lesson which every lit
tie boy should lay to heart
Yoatks Companion.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
woMAN's LOVE.

A woman's love Is like the stream
Incased in winters Ice and snow
Which by the suns warm vernal
Deam
Is made impetuously to flow.
Her love Is like a stock of rose.
Which In cold winter seems as dead I;
Yet with the summers breath 1t
blows,
And then sweet flowers crown it's
head.
Her love Is like the evening star;
Though lOug on earth In vain It
CLEAN.
Yet waits on its cold world afar,
Till loving eyes observe It's CLEAN,
Her love is like the nightingale,
Which In its cage, though wounded,
Its heart and soul breathe In its wall.
When 1t laments imprisoned wings.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
A Case In Court Managed Sue
ccssfillly by a Lady Lawyer.

NOANhJ WJ - AtuJ Au"JCEs
CHICAGO, April 27.-An im.
portant decision was rendered
in the United Staies District
Court to-day by Judge Blod-
gett, in a case involving the
right OF the wife on daughter OF
a bankrupt to hold against his
assignee the personal property
given them by the said bank
rupt in payment of services
rendered as his clerk or agent
In this case the assignee OF
Jonathan Hay, a d, aler in mu
sical instruments and sewing
machines, at -Preeport, Ill,
who, having absconded, was
thrown into bankruptcy, seiz-
ed upon a piano belonging TO
Hays daughter and several
sewing machines in the posses
sion OF Mrs. Hay, which they
claimed were turned over to
Them by the husband and faith
er in payment OF their services
In his store.
Judge Blodgett to day de.
eide d that the plaintiffs were
legally entitled 10 the goods
in question, and ordered the
assignee to return them to
their possession.
The case Possesses addition.
al interest from the TACT that II
has been conducted through
out on the part OF the plaintiffs
by MIS- Alta N. Hu.elt, the
lady lawyer OF this city.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
STYLE IN wRrrrSe.-The best

r STYLE IN WRTTfEG.-The best
writer is he who can convey
the clearest thoughts in the
shortest space. Some writer's
so hide their thoughts in USE
less words that it becomes q
task after you have read a col.
umn to comprehend IFS mean.
ihg. Ornament in style is
good when it beauties the
thoughts advanced ; il IS mex
cusable when it covers from
sight. A writer, before he
touches a pen, should first get
a clear idea of the subject no
Is to handle this we'll under
stood, his next effort should be
to say what he has to say in
the fewest words possible. We
would not have a single
thought dwarfed by a stingy
use Of language; but even
this would be better than to
see it choked out OF existeD ce
by a suPerabundance Of words.
Write to the point, and when
you have reached 1t, stop. 1t
requires severe mental training e
to acquire that simplicity of
expression which conveys to
US the grandest thoughts IN the
fewest words, yet it is within
the province of all to approach
II not TO equal it. 1t has been
said that 1t IS more difficult to
abridge an article than to
write one, that it requires more
time to write a short article
well than to present the sam Q
thoughts in double the space.
When Queen Anne told DR..
South that his sermon had on | y
One tault--that ot being too
'shorl--he replied thath he should
have made it shorter If he had
had more time. Let,our wri.
ters-especrally those OF the
press-boil down their efforts
before they present them to
the public. In this fast age
the man who csn say the best
things in the shortest space is
not far removed from a public
benefactor. ai lsa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
Night Without Matches.

To obtain light instantly
without he use oi'matches and
without danger Of setting
things on fire, take an oblong
Phlal of the whitest and clear
est glass, put into it a piece oil
phosphorus about the size OF a
pea, upon which pour some ol
i've oil, heated to the boiling
point, filling the phial about
one-lhird tull, and then seal the
phial Theoretically. To use it
remove the cork and allow the
afr to enter the phial and then
recork il. The whole empty
space in the bottle wall then
become luminous, and The light
obtained will be equal 10 that
of a lamp. AS soon as the
light grows weaker, its power
can be increased by opening
the phial and allowing . fresh
supply of air to enter. In
winter tits sometimes necess
sary to heat The phlal between
the hands 10 increase the fluid
ity of the oil. Thus prepared,
the phial may be used Tor six
months. Hbis contrivance is
now used by the watchmen of
Paris In all magasines where
explosive or infammable ma
terlals are stored. O4s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

IT seems that the owomahS
movement has interlered WITH
the regular session of the Ohw
Valley Editorial Union. Awv /
to have been at Chillicoth IL
but We don't believe the s!Ls
cient metropolis can get up a. &
meal without "suthn To- q
take" e."-Eonton Register. eti Il
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

ONE Of the two remaining
saloonlsts of HlLlsboroy is being
prosecuted by Mrs. FergusOn
under the Adair law for eaus
ing the death Of her husband
a day or two after she. had ,
warned the seller against lei -
ting him have liquor. L
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

TIE respectable drinkers
who have hauled of, to q good
extent, since the crusade be-
gan, were the chief support OF
the saloons; hence the dull
times with saloon men now
Let this state OF afairs contin-
ue. Ifthefe must be "respect-
able drinking" We trust'it will
be done in a more respectable
manner than BY sustaining
doggeries. Marietta Rsessssn,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

PLUTARcH says the eyes of the
hog are so formed and disposed
OF ir the head, that II Is always
looking upon the lowest OBJ
jects and can IN no manner
contemplate things elevated
and lofty It>csn8not look up
ward unless thrown back with
its feet upward. Although
this animalis addicted 10 the
most discordant squealing and
grunting; yet as soon al it is
laid on its back it 10 immedi.
ately client, 80 great is its as
tonishment at the heavens, to
ihe sight Of which it il unao-
customed and which causes
such fear that it is unable 70
efysss' = . = ~ .'A~ lsi,n L,i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

"Moxo poErs' ID the nam. Va
for petsons who xrits but uhss!
bit Of verse and then die. Thtsa1
isn't tie klndfo of q poet 'shsr4es1 I
sends piecss 10 the papers. otgoA -.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

ANOTHER remedy has beeiA
discovered for rheumatism iN u
London. d II is q hot sand bath Ggs
This makes 1884 remsdlesva. ,6
all iniallible. lslIuooo dol.jW
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

"GRACroUs mel" exclaimed d 7
lady in the wituesk. box, show ~
should 1 know anything about
anything 1 don't know any =
thingg" ''''I-'i 70 f''ol
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
Logan Sentinel.

Logan sentusl.l e-lge9o odI .tl.o
PETER HAYDEN has sold Aia
coal mines at Haydenvillaf ftMs
his son William Hayden. Be >
ter Hayden was a member a0es
the coal operators union Aald
as such was under bends cof D
$4,000. so+we are informed, to D
conduct business according ,tes1
the rules oof the Union. iWs,o
are not advised as TO WhstherR
his obligation attaches 10 Ais
purchaser. eilt sLl ic ha11 gdi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
lrontop Register.

lrontop Hegister.
SOME people don't know all
the Influences growing out Of the
woman's temperance movement.
Many a poor drunkard in this
town has been incited to try
again to save himself, and, If it
were not for the aaloonist's
temptations on every square,
much substantial good could be
guarsnteed. The other day a
man spoke at the morning pray
er meeting, said he had been a
drinking man, had signed the
pledgethree weeks ago, and was
trying to keep it. He said that
while he drank, he earned ten or
twelve dollars a week but hardly
ever more than two or three dol
lars of that went to his family.
Since he signed the pledge, how
ever, his earnings went to bis
family, and if he could only save
himself from the saloons. his
family would live we'll and him
self be q better man. He asked
the ladies to remember him in
their prayers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

AN editor in Troy displsysa as.t
lead pencil that be has pset 4.
nine years. His writings cant ssli
have much point to thsms say As
the New haven Journal. 10 tsdt
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

her dress, and the happy
couple mai ched out with their
carpet sack, highly elated. Z 81
Galhpolis Journal.i thtbHs
Liberty vs. Licanti0usness.
The repeal of the Sunday
Ordinances in certain cines
suggests the thought that the
tendency of the times is to-
ward contest between law
and order, on the one side, and
on the other RIGHTEOUSNESS,
under the plea OF personal lib
erty. This seems to be the
contest that Is rapidly ap-
proachinG Itls to be a cons
test between light and dark
ness--a contest between Re-
publicanism or true Democ-
racy, and Communism, or The
rule of the mob. II mems ap-
petiies and passions, instead of
law. are 10 become the govern
ing principle of action, then in
deed have we fallen on evil
times, and may we'll despair of
republican institutions. Tho
this conflict seems likely 10
arise; though the mob rule of
appetite and passion, under
the specious pleading of per-
sonal liberty, seems disposed
to precipitate the battle, still
we apprehend Tor law and or
der a decisive and permanent
victory. We are too near the
days of our Nations birth to
have forgotten the LESSONS OF
those perilous times, when
true liberty under The name OF
law, was inauguraled. Every
man having in his soul a spark
of The fire OF those patriotic
times will rally on The side of
law and order, and deal such
deaIhly blows to this new Idea
OF liberiy-an idea which had
its birth in ancient days, when
power made right-as 10 send
II back TO the darkness from
which it sprang. The mob OF
The clIies-Ihe goddess throng
which seeks pleasure only |
through the APP tite--may and
probably will rally under the
new banner of licentiousness,
but they will be but as the
leather in the whirlwind com
pared with the hosts that the
pure lie OF the country will
marshal in behalf of law and
order. This is a land of la,o
liberty, not one of licentiOus
libertv-a land where mems
-appetites and passions, to the
extent that the public good
may require, must be governed
and controlled by law-and
v hen the contest comes it will
result, as the late cIvil'war did,
IN favor of law and order-in
favor of that liberty which is
the corner stone OF our institu-
lions-liberly governed by law.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

he returned the ceremony was
performed without further dc.
lay. Then the BRIDE re entered
the store room aud changed
her dress, and the happy
couple MAJ ched out with their
carpet sack, highly eIated. I y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

DURING a revival at GrssD
Bay, a citizen is reported ~
have arisen and asked TO bs,
forgiven for having been a sab.
scriber to the Times Tor niae-
teen years.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07
Ironton Journal.

Ironton Journal
A LITTLE son of an lrontoH
gentleman, just old enough" 10
go to school, was asked by his
teacher, while he was saying
his lesson, to spell beer. ''I'ys
signed the pledge; / can%
spell it now" taid he, N"I don's
want anything more to do with.
it," i''' = '' -'- 'at.'I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-07

o IT is a sure sign Of an early
1spring to see q cat intentlyl
waichinga a small hole in the
wall. = '1e--- I q '''"''- Hs'u.,