davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27
PRIVATE SALE S.
Valuable Plantation in 81. Andrews Parish, thru
miles from Charleston, aOih handsome Resident
and Settlement thereon.
BY LOUIS ID. DeSAUSSURE.

For sale
ed for the raising of Sea Island Cotton or Farming pur-
poses, situate two and q half miles from the New
Bridge Ferry, on the main road, lying on the waters OF
Wappoo Greek, about one hours row from Charleston,
and on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, contain
ing 36OL acres Of land, of which 1851 acres are in woods,
and 234I acres OF cleared Cotton and Provisionland upon
which there has been made 1921 lbs. clean long staple
cotton to the acre. From the location of this place, hav-
ing three direct lines of communication with Charleston,
it Is most admirably suited for farming purposes; Great
pains have been taken in manuring the place with stable
manure from the city. and few places in the State are IN
o better condition of cultivation. The facilities tr ma
nuring with marsh mud are great, the tract being IN.
denied with creeks and marshes. The tract, except
19h acres, is banked in with heavy bitches and bank.
The settlement consists OF O handsome House with
thirteen rooms, built in modern style, two good stables
Tor at least twenty horses, four large barns and Gotten
houses, gin house with tin roof, and negro houses to &C
commodate about seventy-fve negroes.
This is one of the fnestsettled places IN the vicinity OF
| Charleston, and from its c~ontiguity to the city makes 1t
an admirable place for q Evidence, plantation and farm.
Terms accommodating.
For particulars apply as above at >
December "a tuf6 No. % BRoAD-sTREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

ALL PENCILS ARE STAMPED:
RB- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL co. n. Y"
None genuine without tle exact name OF the firm
look to il. Uecember IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

TO-
HOTEL AgRIvALs.-MsAs House.-John c. Cass
Great Darlington, Mass; Chas. P. Wareham, Phil.
E. NJ. Baynard, S. c.; DR.. F. E. Wildis, Hilton
Head; II. D. +. Young, st. Andrews; G. A. Pea
body, Salem; Salon Robinson and Miss Robinson,
N. Y; Chas. C. Levy, Mrs. Ogden Hoffman, Miss
M. C. Hoffman and Miss n. ]. Hoffman, n. Y; Ed
N. Moore, South Eastern, IlGas.; Wm. j. Pearce
and son, N. y; L. 3. Hanks, cit?; J. 3. Crane, N
Y; II. NJ. Funston, Fernandina; L. W. Pearson.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Nelson, Jr., Miss
Reed, Jas. Flood, Laurence Sweeny and Jno. Sloan
N. Y.
Paciion Hohi.-G. Reicke, city; R. B. Law,
city; G.. o. Sheppard, N. VA. J. Halinanger,
city; j. Guiley, city; W. j. Spiers, st. Stephens;
b. Livingston, Orangeburg; W. c.. Fergus, Tim
monsville.
Charleston Hotd.-W. s.. Floyd, Baltimore; JAS.
W. Bradley, city; Ed. Bates, city; Jno. Raush'
Woodland; c. Raush and Lewis /. Huntinser,
Woodland; Thos. A.. Elliott, Orangeburs, S. L.
Bearing, Southern Express Company; VIM. Daily,
Southern Express Company; Jno. c. Dulct, Savan-
nall, Ga; Capt. I. Peck, steamer Fannie; Joseph
Bates. Kingsville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

Among the accessories, not IN The programme,
We not .ced an cntcrprising photographer, at work
with his instrument on an adj lining shed, trying
to adjust the focus to take the mobile subject be-
fore him. Whether or not he was successful in
his pursuit of science under difficulties, We did
not learn; but We hope his efforts were rewarded
with success, rs it will be interesting in after
years to sec the complexion of Yesterdays crowd
and festivities, the like of which VIC may not see
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

The GAZETTE, Vol. IL, No. s.-Contents for this
number GA Lie well stuck to is as good as the
TRUTH The late Rev. Ambrose Manahan, D. D.;
A Fire at Sea; Thomas Francis Meagher-Remi-
niscences; The late New York Slaughter; 'Ireland
q Republic" christmas with the Baron"-a re-
markable fairy .ale; American Citizenship Abroad;
Correspondence; Literature; Latest Foreign In
teligence; Catholic Intelligence; Local News, etc.,
etc. Single copies five cents. Office of publication
No. 3O7 King-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

again in our city for many a long day. The enter
prlsing artist spoken of above, belonged to MIR.
Ouinby's establishment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

A RUNAwAY.-Yesterday morning, while the
Turner's we're coming up King-street, preceded by
a band Of music, a horse that was in a buggy near
the sidewalk became alarmed at the noise and
dashed of. Unlike most, he boldly faced the
music, and caused the band to scatter and the
Turner'S to turn aside. Fortunately the negro
groom kept a firm grip on the rein, and succeeded
in controlling the excited animal, who did no
damage beyond breaking a shaft.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

MoUEsr.-An inquest was held yesterday on the
body of Mr.. Campbell, who died from injuries re-
ceived by falling from a car on the South Caro-
lima Railroad. He fell between the platforms, and
the rear car passed over him, ~inficting what were
supposed to be slight bruises. After his removal
to Charleston it appeared that he had received
some internal injuries, which resulted in his death.
The jury returned q verdict in accordance with
these facts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

ARREST OF A Fowl THEF.-A negro named
Miller attempted to make his Christmas out of a
confding countryman by offering to sell his
turkeys. The countryman agreed, but found that
he was sold, as neither negro or turkeys we're seen
again. he laid the case before the detectives,
who soon had the crafty Miller in bonds. He
stated that he had sold the turkeys for two dol
lars, but the money was gone. He was detained
and will be tried for theft.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

TIE PEOPLES LINE AND THE CREW OF THE
RA1E1aH.-Messrs. ]. & 7. Getty desire us to state
that there is no truth whatever in q rumor circu-
lated yesterday to the effect that some Of the crew
of the Raleigh had been refused a fee passage to
New York by their line. They inform US that as
soon as the crew arrived they directed Captain
Shackford, of the Moneka, to take the whole Of
them to New York free of charge. It was after
wards arranged that the three steamers in port
should divide the crew among them, and when
the Moneka sailed yesterday she carried out her
proportion as well as four of the steerage passen-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

NEARLY AN AOClDENl AND Ni'AHH' 81 lev"
While DR.. 3achman was delivering his admira-
bic address a portion of the fence in front OF the
lot gave way. and threw l number Of persons to
the ground. No one is believed to have been
hurt, although ii was rumOred that q colored child
had had his arm broken. \ LITTLE later III the after
noon a policeman arrested q colorcd man who
was throwing bark at the persons passing by.
The colored man broke away, and was seized by a
white man. a negro named James Johnson cried
out hat the colored man was to be taken to the
ruardhousc; he also declared that the white man
had 4 concealed pistol, and Il rescue seemed
probable. The police came up, but the original
offender had made his escape, and only the unfor-
tunate Johnson was taken in charge, he being
committed for interfering with the police i'll the
discharge of their duty.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17
The washington Library
IN M a mn

In order that the benevolent object set forth IN this
circular may be successfully accomplished, have is-
sned o series of Fine steel1pIate Engravngs, which
are put on subscription at prices much below their
retail valre. Certificates Of Stock in the Washington
Library company will be issued, stamped with tho
seal of III company, and signed by the secretary.
None others are genplne,l a-
Any person sending ua One Dollar, or pay
ing the same to our local Agents, will receive
Immediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at
choice from the following list. and One Ger
ti6cate of Stock, ipsuripg Ope Present in
our published schedule.
One Dollar EngrauingS.
No l-"My Child My Child" No p
"They're Saved!' No Sold Seveuty-si1;
or, the Early bays Of the Revolution"
ANY person paying Two Dollars will re
ceive either Of the Steel Plates, at choice, and
Two Certificates of Stock, thus becoming en-
titled Two Presents.
Two Dollar Eng cravings,
No. I-"Washington's CouTtship," No. 2--"WnSh.
ipgton's Last Interview with his Mother" tI
Three Dollar EagraVings.
Any PERSON paying Three Dollars will receive the
beautiful steel Plate of"Home From the War; aAd
Three certificates Of stock, becoming entitled Va
Three Presents.
-Four Dollar Encraptng,.
Any person paying Four Dollars shall receive the
large and beautiful steel Plate Of "The Perils ot'our
ForefathCrs, y and Four certificates oil stock, emu,
Ting them TO -Four Presents.
Five Dollar Engratings. -
Any person who pays Five Dollars shall receiVS
the large and splendid steel Plate Of 'The Marriage
Of Pocahontas,n and Five certificates Of stock, OnL-
Ting them to Five PreseLis.
The engravings and certificates will be delivered
to each subsc rlber at our Local Agencies, OF cent
by mail, post pad, or express, as may be ordered.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

LET the women vote.-Democrdtlc
Enquirer. ~
Do you favor that proposition,
neighbour Tnton Record.
The Record is in favor O. giving all
the black Africans in the country the
right to vote and opposed to giving
the women the same right,
1t is in favor Of ~elevating the mig
gers and degrading the white women.
We arein favor Of lettingthe women
vote instead of the niggers,
If more voters ape needed in this
State, let the white women have the
right of suffrage.
Let white brothers and sisters, faith.
ers and mothers, husbands and wives
all 60 together to the polls and vote
not in company with Africans!l
Not any niger for us, if you please
not any!
Let more be done for women and
less for niggersl
If the Record men want to vote with
the niggers, they have the right to 60
to some "hidden land" and "organize'
a colony, vote for a negro President
ETC., apd not wait for its party to "give
instructions"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17
PHILADELpHIA MANUFACTURES.

PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURES
We are somewhat astonished to no
tice that the Quaker city Of Philadel'
phia puts forth a claim to being, not
only the greatest manufacturing city
on this continent, but, with the ex.
ception Of London, the greatest in the
world. We are all familiar with itt
advantages as a quiet and pleasant
place of residence; but that it should
claim to be a great industrial centre
will be news to many. AS the mat
ter is one, however, in which u mer-
chants are directly interested, and the
consumers of goods indirectly, we
will give a brief synopsis of its claims,
In 1860, according to the Census
returns, there were in Philadelphia,
|6,298 manufactures having a capital
Of $73,318,s8 8 which employed $4,000
hands, and produced an annual value
of $l36,O0O,OOO. Recently, MI. EDWIN
T. Freddy, a we'll known author,
has prepared a volume Of 700 pages,
on the Manufactures of Philadelphia,
and demonstrated that, in 1866, the
factories produced over teo hundred
millions of dollars of staple goods -
This is an astounding exhibit; no
other city on the American continent
approximates this amount. In 1855,
the State of Massachusetts,, including
Boston, Lowell, and all her famous
manufacturing towns, did not produce
more than two hundred and forty
millions. In 1860, New York had
only seven small Cotton Goods Manu-
factories, and no Wooden mills; Phila-
delphia is now the commercial centre
of two hundred and sixty Cotton and
Wooden factories, and has besides, sev-
eral thousand hand looms, of which
the annual product is equal to that of
seventy additional mills of average
size. The class Of Dry Goods manu-
featured in Philadelphia is of those
low priced staple goods, which are es.
pecially adapted to the wants Of the
neople in the Middle, Western, and
Southern States. Millions of yards
Of Pantaloonery, Cottonades, Checks
& Stripes, Tickings, O~snaburgs, Ken
lucky Jeans, and Narrow Textile
Fabrics, are made there every year.
OF Carpetings, the product amounts
to nearly ten millions Of dollars Of
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

Ready Made Clothing, to eighteen
millions; Of Refined Sugar, over TWEEN
ty millions; of Boots and Shoes over
five millions; of Stoves, nearly three
millions. Philadelphia claims to have
the largest Military Goods Manufacto-
ry, the largest Chemical factories, the
largest cordage factory, the largest
Book-selling house, and the largest
Locomotive Works and Machine shops
in the United States. 1t is quite evil
dent, hat her proximity to the Coal
Mines and Iron Beds, her low rents
and facilities afforded mechanics for
comfortable and economical living,
have given Philadelphia a start in
manufacturing, which nothing but her
want of enterprise car retard. 1t is
moreover evident that with the pro-
gress already made in manufacturing,
the Philadelphia market is worthy
the attention of those who wish to
purchase goods at first hand.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

In to-day's paper will be found th'
official abstract of the votes cast lnth'
several townships of Vinton county
on the 9Th inst. 1t will be seen that
the RAIDS carried only four townships
Elk, by % majority, Jackson, byl6'
Swan, by 81, and Knox, by 3.
Last year the RAIDS had a majority
of IA, on the State ticket, in the coun-
ty; and it will be seen that the Demo
Gratis have, this year, a majority OF
932 on the State ticket-a gain of346.
The teachings of the Democratic
Enquirer, during the short time it has
been published, has greatly aided in
bringing about this great
change. Next year we hope to see q
greater change--at least 500 majority
in Vinton county for the Democracy!
The Negro Suffrage Amendment
received a majority in only one town
ship-Swan.
A fellow, whose name appears to be
Bratton, received a few Radical votes
in some of the townships for Prosecu-
ting Attorney. Job Lucas, whokeeps
an excellent Barber Shopin thistown,
also received 2 votes for Prosecuting
Attorney, but we guess Jobdon't want
the office,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

JACKSON COUNTY. old Jackson
county done nobly at the late election.
The Democrats made a nice gain on
the Radicals of 225. The RAIDS car
ried the county by only 40 on the
State ticket, and the Democrats
elected part of the county ticket
The Rep, Democrat, was elected by
% majority; VINToN Powers, Demo
crat, was elected Com, by 1913 major
ity; the votes for J.. R. BooTH, Demo
crat, and D. W. CHERRIeToN, Radical,
for Treasurer, were a tie-l,84O each
and lots were cast, and Mr.. BooTH
obtained the office.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17
Saving Money!

"Why do DAN. WILL @
Bros. sell SO many Goods2"
asked a countryman, the other
day, who had visited their store
room when it was full of GUS
toners.
Well, because they always
purchase the best assortment OF
the latest styles Of Goods to
be found in the Eastern market,
FOR CASH, and sells them at
very small profits, and at lower
figures than any other House,
Just go and seel
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17
Notice to Campaign
Subscribers.

WE would like to have all our
campaign subscribers renew
their subscriptions for a year
the terms being only Sl,5o'-
We will continue to send the
papers to all until we are no.
titled to discontinue them.
Every campaign subscriber
can afford to pay the small sum
of$1,5O a year for his county
paper, or IS cents for siz
months, or 81 a year at Post
Offices where clubs have been
got up.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

OHIO ANNUAL CONFERENCE.-THE
56th Annual Conference of the N. E,
Church was in session at Ironton, o.,
last week.
Appointments were made for minis
tiers, for the coming year, in the sew
eral districts; and as follows for this
District:
GaHipOlis District,-H. q. Adams, ?.
E.
Gallipolis-L. Cunningham.
P~omeroy-E. 1. Jones.
Middleport-H. H. Ferris
Gallipolis Circuit-M. D. Vaughn,
one to be supplied.
McArthur-F. A. Timmons.
Jackson. B. Bradrick.
Berlin-D. Mann; one to be suppl
ed.
Laurel-To be supplied.
Hamden-E N Nichols; ono to be
supplied.
Mt. Pleasant r Prose
New Plymouth N Adir; one to
be supplied.
Zaleski--W II Gibbons.
Wilkesville-J Robinson.
Centerville-J Barringer.
Chesire-J W Young.
Patriot f Finch.
Swan Creek-R Callahan.
The Rev. Delay was silenced at this
for conducting himself i'm.
properly.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

LATE returns show that HAYES has
a majority of about 1,7OO over Judge
THURMAN, for Governor. The cleo,
ton will be contested. At Xenia about
500 negroes, blackas the ace of spades,
voted; at Cleveland, 700 voted; at
Oberlin, about 500 voted; and, in 9TH
er parts of the State, about 1000 vo-
ted. The Democrats will have a ma
iority in both branches of the Legis-
lature.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

The air is full Of Democracy Yin
ton Record.
OF course it isl But beforet the cleo
ton you stated that "it would only
be about thirty days until the negro
would be the equal Of a Democrat"
but since the election the air contains
more Democrats than you expected
Pure air is healthy
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

THOSE wishing to purchase an excellent
Sewing Machine would do well to Gala this
ofics. We can sell you q Sewing Machine
that is durable and which will be useful to
SaddlerS, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, Tai.
lors, HstterA and Hnpholstsrsrs. Terms
reasonably.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17
Med owell's majority,
For Ayers Medicines,
Call at Sisson's Drug Store.

And we feel bad enough over the
result Vnton Record.
We don't "feel bad" when we look
at the 10000 majority against the
Amendment striking the word white
from the Constitution and disfranchis-
ing 10000 white men, The result
looks white!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17
For Commissioner,
Almond Soule,

Is that what you call fighting
fairly?" Look at that counterfeit
ticket, Democrats of Vinton county
See what honest men we have in our
midst! Print counterfeit tickets and
then boast of fighting fairly" Yes,
that is "fairly!" Placing JOHN FEE
in o Democratic ticket! How "tair-
ly" you thought the issue!" Do not
go to counterfeiting greenbacks and
bondsl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

We fought and worked with a clear
oonscience.-Vi nton Record
The vote on the amendment does
not confirm that statement
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

ZACH. CHANDLER, the Michigan
Senator, telegraphed to Cleveland to
know if Ohio had "gone back on old
Ben. Wade?"
zachafiah he did climb the tree,
But nary Benjamin could he see.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

THE WASHINGTON LIRRARY COMPANY
Will award Three Hundred Thousand DollsrG
IN PRESENTS
To the Shareholders,
On Wednesday, 9th Of January next,
AZ Philadelphia, Pa,
Or at the Institute, Riverside, ~ J..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17
THE GOLDEN PEN.
]. W. BOWEN, AGENT.

A Better Pen Than GiLotfs Psn.3
WARRANTED to be equal to the gold pen for
w ease and beauty Of writing, fully as flexible,
and more durable than any steel pen ever manufac-
tured. Will not corode. They are endorsed by some
OF the best business men in the country. men who
know what a good pen is. Travelling agents wanted
to introduce the GOLDEN PEN throughout the
West, and also other saleable articles. Two sizes.
No. l for general use; No Q, extra fine points, forla
dies use. They are put up IN neat slide boxes, each
Sent, postpaid, to any address on receipt Of price.
Money refunded, ithey do not give satisfaction.
ADDRESS M. v. B.C0WEN, Lafayette, Indiana.
Jur . " 1sS7-6m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

The Washington Library Company.
Is chartered by the state Of pennsylvania, ana Or
ganized ip aid ofthe
Riverside Institute
For SOLDIERS and SailOrs' OrphGnL
incorporated by the Stats Of N. J.
April 3, 1867.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

TETE
WASHINGTON LIBRARY IT,

W n II l ~ ~
PHILADELPHIA,
sUBSCRIPTF0E ONE DOLLAR
$500. OGO Pres,R's 10 Subscribers
One Cash Prusent Of $4,000.
One Cash Present Of $4,000.
Ohe Cash Present Of $1,000
One Cash Present OF $4,000.
Two Cash Pressnts Of s2,5OO'eaOh'
Fad full Schedule Of Presents BelO'''
Each &c, tifcate of stock Is accompanied with'a'
BEAUTIFUL STEEL.PEAIH'
ENGRAVING,
Worth Mora at Retail than ths Cost or
Certificate,
And also ins,res to the holder
Present in the Great Distribution.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

We fought the issue fairly and bold
ly.-V nton Record.
And so did the Rev. Joe Bennett
He declared "fairly and boldly" that
he wasn't a "cussed coward!'
But let US see whether you fought
the issue fairly!"
Why did you print counterfeit tick
cts and send them to Madison Town
ship? Here is a copy of the counter
felt ticket you printed:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Constitutional Amendment, (giving
Negroes the right to vote and
hold oficeO
MO.
For Governor,
Allen G.. Thurman.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Daniel S. Uhl.
For Treasurer Of State,
Cochran Fulton.
For Auditor of State,
John McElwee.
For Attorney General,
Frank II. Hurd.
For Supreme Judge,
Thomas M. Key.
For Comptroller OF the Treasury,
William Sheridan, jr.
For Member Board Public Works,
Arthur Hughes.
For Senator,
Henry M, Onderdonk.
For Judge of Court of Common Pleas,
Martin Grain.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
John Fee.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
David B. Shivel.
For Surveyor, r.a.t
Samuel G. Steinbrook.
For Commissioner,
Almond Soule,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17
Total, ssOo,ooa

hA N~ b'N@ ~ W Std ihuCBst @.
How 10 Obtain Shares and Enqrdvtncs.
Send orders to. us by mail, enclosing from ora Ia
twenty dollars, either by Post Office orders or in 4
registered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts
should be sent by draft or express.
10 shares with engrsvings s 500
rs shares with engraving. 23 80
SO shares with engravings 4e 80
IS shares with engravings SO oo
100 shares with ~engravinga 80 90
Local Agents vented throughout the Uni.
ted States. t
The Association have appointed as REJECT
vers, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE & Co.
whose we'll know integrity and business ex.
p~erience will be q sficient guarantee that
the money entrusted to them will be prompt.
ly applied to the purpose stated.
Address all letters and orders 10
GEO. A, COOKE & CO., Bankers,
80 South Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Receivers for the Washington Lihfayy O.
July 4 lse7-tR l'' a0'a se s5IIT .
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-10-17

AN election was held in Elk town
ship. on Saturday last, for Justice of
the Peace, the result of which was as
follows:
j. s; Mcdowell, (Rad.) 1863
5. c. Case, (Dem.) -. 1877