davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

. AZ
To PURIFY A SINK,-Iu hot weather
tits almost impossible TO prevent sinkl
from becoming foul, unless some chemi'
cal preparation is used, q One pound Of
oopperss, dissolved in four gallons oi
water, poured over q sink three Or four,
times, will completely destroy the often
siVe cdOr. As sadisinfecting agent, to
scatter around premises affected With any
unpleasant OdOr, nothing is better than a
mixture Of four parts dry ground plas
ter of Paris to one part oof fine char
coal by weight. 'rAll sorts Of glass ves-
sells and other utensils may be eGeCtually
purified from offensive smells BY rinsing
theur with charpoalopowderO after the
grosseF impurities have been secured off
with sand and soap, s,sai ,8R en-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27
Miscellaneous.
Dates worth RemeberIng.

1850, Glass windows first used for light.
1896, Chimneys first put to houses.
1852, Lead pipes for carrying water.
1890, Tallow candles for lights. eaJ
1899, SpeOtaoles invented, by an Italian
1902, Paper first made from linen. org
1881, WoOIen cloth 6rSt made in Eng
land. ''9H- Ho2a lj'g 3Hl@
l4l0, Art Of painting in oil. Aas9 3F
l44O, Art Of printing from movable
types, '9.. 2.'i y.
1471 Watches first made, in Germany.
l54O, Variations in the compass first no.
tiOed. E ~
l54a, Pin first used, in England.
1890, Telescope invented, by Porta and
Jansen, sa oy-i tsts.,i-i.4 a,bisa
1900. Jupiter's sstelliets discovered, by
Jansen. f el i, 4esst4 E lE
1901, Tea FIRST brought to Europe from
China. G .a .T80 a5i35 alu4
llsOS, Theater erected in England, by
Shakespeare. f9ila rt9G 3a- s9od
1910, Thermometer invented, by sanSto-
rius, 9l tss1 1893 alg 9I .I4@rgr 2I1ag
1919, Circulation Of blood discovered, by
Harvey. 30 A-.-f Vio lHo ie Ts2t9 9ai
1925, Bricks first made Of any required
size. f+@' 2
1926, Printing in eolOrS invented.
1929, Newspaper first established.
1880, ShOe-buckles first made. #as
1876, Wine first made Of grapes in Eng
land. .....,
1882, Pendulum clocks invented.
le4l, Coffee brought to England. vs7
le4l, Sugar cane cultivated, in the West
Indies. li aaa 5stlsigi d ..o eai7esd SOB
ls42, Barometer invented, by TOrricslli,
Italy. JlG .E2 rh3 Igaaa-elJ as8 aazs.s.
'ls4e, Air guns invented. M h94l 8ar
1649, Steam engines invented. l9ab sl
1850, Bread FIRST made with yeast l'1ssd
1868, Fire Engine invented. -05z
1885, Steam Engine improved by Watt.
t759 Cotton first planted in the United
States. ''"Ai-e tCF V-V
lIsS, s'sra0tyPins l1' invented iP SCOT Ct
l7ss,, Animal magnetism discovered BY
Mssmer. osT Gee 5a eeg2 II terho
1882, Telegraph invented, by Morse.
lS4s, Daugsrreotypo made, by Dseuar-
20. stSg GaSAs a'g9l&eiFg 81
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

The Cleveland Herald says: B Captain
D. Brown, Of Auburn, New York, pass
cd through The city yesterday with hog
fourteen hundred pounds. It
was captured in Australia, and is On
route 10 NOrWalk, Ohio. y, ssi,-.,..5.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

ma said . little girl to her mother.
do the men want to get married as bad as
tho women do o. Pshaw t. What ARE
YOU talking aboutl' fWhy, ma, the wo
men who come here are always talking
about getting married--the men don't
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

GEORGE, asked minister Of oBe Of
his parishionors' littlsboys, where j. your
sister Minnie r. a5yba) glt9
Gone to heaven, sis' ie.ui ast
What 10 she dead p mloa f
oh, no. sirj she wsa. to buy box Of
matches 5raes 1leaH n 4iasm8 i,ig
why, you said she had gone to hsAv,
en- ssaI & .siaf ss so ss5a3sssa
well, you said last Sunday that "a alch- :
es were made in heaven, 80 ! though. she
went there. soar 5sss6-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

adr A cat fsh weighing 46 pounds
was caught in the SciOtO, near this place,
on last Monday. Il was brought to tOSn
and aola in quantities to suit purchasers.
II Waverly Democrat. i.oss g,5l.sI =,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

sHARR.-A little boy some six years old
was using mis- slate and pencil on sSunday,
whom his father, who was 3 minister, enter
ed and said; s9al Seio t49'i0a 3.
my son, prefer that you should mot use
your slate on the Lords day" 0aa e 'scg
a am drawing mseting-housss, father
was the prompt reply. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

LEMON CAKE.-0ne cup Of butter,
two OupS Of sugar, beaten to a fFoth, one
or two lemons, four eggs, one cup Of milk,
four cups Of -four, one teaspoon Of soda.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

Z ReA, California nov exports ten thou.
sand tons Of copper per hnnums which Is
ave times as large as the produce of
the whole United StRtea only ten years
ago. " '-'-''o
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

p% Ladies', when being courted, ought
not to object to the moderate use Of to.
baoCO. They should recolIect that where
there is fame there must be smoke.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

"wIlL you take q pinch Of, ,sps&, Mr.,
Sogsl" ai s.,;5. ,oss,,,sp
mo, thank you if my nose had been
intended FOR d dpst-hole, it would have been
turned the other side up.n {. x lsroIstIfd
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

a LAD dropped dead in London while
Sighting a companion. Dreadful warning to
little hoys 81 ssS sfa msla
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

Ses, tits we'll enough that man should
be killed by love. Man, born ofWOmaH,
ahould die of woman. Il gobsrDdT gssye
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

In takes tive hundred and City bushels Of
po taloes to make d ton Of starch. - Is,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

CouFLEs in New York are diyosced in
about ten minutes, -r.,I -.,s,- p-a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

Meslilr brings friends, the want Of ilefren.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27
Y VOLUME i Ii
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

p
one copy, one year, ss.sac .a'a#U.. rs
One copy, six months, t0D 40
I1ne coby three months, n.L,om.o eoS
rive copies, one year, 20 one 1ostV Oss.e 10OO
ZEN copies, one year, 70 one fVs. ~ IN srv,cTTy
Our terms require payment 70 Oe m"'0 '1A'O'''
in SN,Sss 10 riye notice Of wish to discontinue
l9hue VS 70 ~ tjme subscribed for, will be consd.
the CLOSE u VIZ cement and no paper will be dis
Ii.,od mil Alter all arTearages shall De paid
are delivered through the mail nee Oh posi-
thin The county, and, also, iree 70 suuscIl ~
i,S,ng in the county, whose postoee ID ou' oi ''e
'' TERMS or AID VERTISING. .
: =. of tina Eype or the space occupied by
the same, make one square, .... 81 90
t)na square, one inseruon' so
Hn transent advertising for shorter PeIl"u 'n'"
,hrao months, charged at the above rates. 20 nos
tiIeS ''D'''9' s mos mos. > mos; ~ IN tmos 40
y oo,prn. 800 $1,000 sio soC0 00 "a M
. colmnm 1000 2o0O Sg0O Y00 60 SO
as%oiu%n' % lS% sSSS sSSS sSSS sSSS 500 500
column, - ZVW "a iiOasi nor annnIn, 90
Business cards from to 10 lines, % I'm lines, lin
Divorce Notices, not exceeding ~ N"'S' v 90
, adVance) IN '1f1 900
Each additional III lines, "u.. 'i'ai 200
Attaehm eut Notices, lin advance,l t.o I'm
Adminstrator's or Executors NohceS' VH Q M
Sotiees IiSs Of runaway husbands or wives oouO'e
Notices Of Deaths, free. Marriage NOTICES. sccoi'
,nr to the liberality Of the parties. l. 49, ,;ro FIR
Notices in the local column, ~ GEMS PeA ""O
each insertion. coo
Notices Of political meeVnRs'"oe'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

% saiamsT i b5WdIo ylimai I'D 6as
eaasla59 s'aI .aa saiiso sh 7iaJs
.IsGWa diGByas gs au
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31
TICKETS I!

Be sure to have your tickets ready
for the election!
The law provides that the words
I" For a Comue'atiom," shall be on the
ballot. 1t is better to have it on the
back, for then it can not be torn Off
The Rebels will put For a Conoe'a
ton" and against a Convention" on
the face of their tickets, SO as to catch
all they can for their cause; and then,
IF the voter does not want to vote ON
Convention, he can tear that part off
the ticket. This is one of their tricks.
BE save to haze yoaer tickets ready
It is useless to go into battle without
ammunition. The word now is, close
up, forward march, to glorious victo-
ry. In the name Of Liberty, Loyalty
and Union we shall triumph.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31
Johnston County.

The Republicans of Johnston have made
excellent nominations for the Constitutional
Convention. restricted as they were in their
action by the Howard amendment.
Dr. JAMES HAY is we'll known in the
County as man of fine sense and liberal
views He feels deep interest in the well
fare of all the people, and has no bitter feel
ings towards any of them. He has always
been Union man, but has never taken an
active part in politics. ....
NATHAN GULLEY, Esq, is a man of ex-
cellent common sense, frank, honest, and has
no personal enemies. Although he lost two
sons fighting on the Confederate side,
he never wavered in his attachment to the
government of his fathers. He is no poll
tician, and has no ambition to crafty, but,
with his colleague, DR.. Hay, will do all he
can for the good of the people. rr.rf - r..
We appeal to the true Union men of
Johnston to rally as one man to the support
of this excellent ticket - sd
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31
For the Standard.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CONVENTION.

Pursuant to public notice, the Union Re
publicans of Montgomery County met in
County Convention at Troy, on Saturday,
October 10Th, 1867, for the purpose of nomi-
mating delegate to represent them in the
State Constitutional Convention about to
convene Capt John c. Nichols was called
to the Chair, and Thomas r. Graham APP
pointed Secretary.
After brief but pertinent speech from the
Chairman explaining fully the objects of the
meeting and other matters of interest to the
Republican party, committee on creden-
tials being selected, the delegates from the
different Councils of the County responded
to the call of their names in goodly num-
bers. A number of candidates were put in
nomination and upon the third ballot GEO
A. GRAHAM, Esq, a citizen of undoubted
loyalty, having received the highest number
of votes and a majority over all the candi-
dates, was duly declared to be the nominee
of the party, and upon motion of Mr.. j. H.
Davis, his nomination was made unanimous
by the Convention.
The meeting was briefly addressed by AL
len Jordan, Esq, j. H. Davis, Esq, NJ. L.
French, Esq, and at 4 ] o'clock, p. NJ, adj
journed full of enthusiasm for the Union Re-
publican cause, pledging the County to be
good for 1000 ma ority for Convention.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following, which were unanimously adopted:
ResOlced, That as the most sure and eff
cient means by which our beloved South can
most readily and most speedily regain her
lost prosperity, we earnestly advocate the
spreading of knowledge and education
among all men without distinction of race
or color; and that to the attainmcnts of these
great ends, we demand and shall persistently
and firmly insist upon the absolute right of
free discussion and free speech on all sub
jects of public interest. -..,
Res0lced, That we fully endorse the plat
form of principles as set forth by the Union
Republican party, in mass meeting. in the
City of Raleigh on the 9th of March last.
Resoloed, That we approve of the holding
of the late State Convention of the 9Th Sep
TENDER last in the City of Raleigh, and of
the principles and resolutions there enuncia-
ted, and trust and believe that nothing will
occur in it or from it that will not meet the
hearty and cordial approval of the loyal
people of the County and State.
The following were appointed County
Committee. II. Davis, John G. Nichols,
Allen Jordan, Silas Karnes, ]. l.. Simmons,
Esqs. The proceedings of this meeting were
ordered to be signed by the President and
Secretary and published in the North Caro-
lima Standard. .'E. -'F
JOHN G. NICHOLS, President.
THOMAS r. GRAHAM, Secretary
Troy, Oct. 10, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31

observation-disclosures of North
Carolina is this your gamea Do you follow
in the Virginia lead2 Very welcome on
we are ready. ...a...
Republicans of the North-you who are
laboring now-see to what a degraded con-
dition your brethren South are invited. See
what beautiful place the South viii be if
the new born conservatism, represented by
the Richmond papers and sanctioned by
North Carolina editors, is suffered to rule
here.
Men of business North wouldn't this sun
ny South be a beautiful place for you to come
to and in which to invest your money? You
are invited by these people to the condition
of serfs- slaves. If you would live here you
must politically be in subsection to masters.
How do you like ita .. H..
Don't like it2 Beware then how you sup
port or encourage the Democratic party. Re
publicans of New York, BEWARE. Inc
Conservatives of the South draw their lie
blood from the Democratic party of the
NOrth-WU Post o. o.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31
Bear in Mind,

That the election for delegates to a
Convention, and the vote for and
against Convention, will take place
in North Carolina on Tuesday and
Wednesday the 10Th and Goth days
of November. Let every Republican,
and every one who wants better
times turn out and vote, in the first
place for a Convention, and then for
sound Republicans as delegates.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31
"a E@sSs
- 81 For the Standard.
FRANKLIN COUNTY .REPUBIACAN CONVEN-

On. Saturday, Oct. Esd, the Republicans of
Franklin County assembled in Louisburg.
MIR. Wilson was elected President, Mr..
Lee Long, Vice President, and j. II. Will
hanson, Secretary.
The Chairman then appointed a. commit
tee on nomination, consisting of three from
each Captains district.
The candidates were then called to explain
their position, when the committee was ad-
dressed by Messrs Wilson, Thomas, William
son and Webb. g p , y
The committee returned and alter consul
tation reported the nomination OF James
Wilson and John H. Williamson, which was
confirmed by the meeting.
The Committee ON resolutions then re-
ported as follows: - -'.'
WHEREAS. 1t is our privilege as citizens
to assemble and discuss the best means for
promoting the prosperity OF those sacred IN
situations, the Union and Constitution, de-
scended from our forefathers; and whereas
Congress has passed laws for the better gov
eminent of these States, and whereas 1T IS
the duty of every loyal citizen to render
cheerful obedience; 10
kesozced, That we heartily accept the
terms proposed by Congress and pledge our
selves to do all in our power for their adop-
ton. H.
Resozced, That we recognize the Republi
can party as the only true party III tue Gull
try, and will support no man for office who
does not stand fairly and squarely on the
Republican platform.
Resolced, That we endorse the Republican
platform adopted in Convention at Raleigh,
March 81 and Sept. 18th, and as we regard
the approaching Convention as the most i'm
portant body ever assembled, we most earn
estly solicit the aid of every true man at this
crisis.
These resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted.
Mr.. James H. Harris of Raleigh was pre-
sent, and addressed::th meeting in an elo-
quent manner, inspiring the Republicans
who heard him and infusing new life into
the ranks of our party.
~. JAS. WILSON, P1,es't.
LEE LONG, Y. Pres't.
JNo. H. WILLIAMSON, iSec'y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31


!. STRANGE CoNDUcT.-Al letter from friend
in North Carolina informs. us that some oil
our pretended friends in that quarter use
their influence to prevent the circulation u
the Great Republic among those not De-
longing to the u. L. A., for fear % tnas
through its columns some of the secrets VI
the Order may be divulged. Either down.
right ignorance or secret desire. to ln]ure
the Order through us, must prompt sach az
ton on the part of those who have been i0E,
tunate enough to secure admission, to tile
U.LA. The Great Republic is the organ
of the order, and its success and triumph de-
bends to great extent npon the circulation
of the paper among those who are not yet ell
rolled among its members. Instead of dlVul-
inc the secret work of the Order through the
columns of our paper, it is our duty to warn
those who have come in possession OF the
same, to maintain inviolate the solemn obj
CATION WHICH they have taken upon them
selves. Not only, then, should every mem.
OF the Order take the Great Republic, bu'
every loyal man in the South, whether he DC
a member or not, should be induced 10 SUI
scribe for and become regular reader OF II;
Nothing more damaging to the Order coula
possibly be done than to discountenance US
circulation among the people at barge GrS0'
Republic. F>8
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31

GARIBALDI.-Garibaldi who is again fig
uring so conspicuously in European affairs,
the Baltimore Sun says, is now over sixty,
having been born in Nice July A, 1906. For
more than thirty years he has been engaged
in revolutionary enterprises, and in fighting
by sea and land, being sort of amphibious
warrior, the son of a mariner, and himself
educated to that profession, but is equally
skilltul and experienced in the leadership of
volunteer armies. His life has been one of
great and varied adventure in almost all
parts of the world-at one time in Turkey,
at another in South America, and again in
Italy. At one period he was in the service
of Uruguay, fighting valiantly for the repub-
lie, chiefly at sea, though sometimes On land.
Afterwards we find him teaching mathemat-
from South America with portion of the
Italian Legion to Piedmont, where he rem
dered gallant, though unavailing, service
against the Austrians
In 1S49, when the French expedition to
restore the Pope appeared before Rome, he
greatly distinguished himself by his hero
ism and partial successes. Having been ban
ished from Sardinia, he came to New York
in 1850, and supported himself by making
candles in mandatory on Staten Island.
Afterwards he resumed his vocation as a
Il
citic. He afterwards returned to Nice. and
lived there 10 retirement until the war with
Austria, in 1859, when the Sandman gov
eminent invited him to form a corps, which
became celebrated as the Hunters of the
Alps" and his services throughout the war
were most important.
The late events in Italy indicate that the
daring adventurer has a strong hold on the
imaginations of the people, who, whether
they approve his projects or not, always adj
mlre man who will fight for his ideas, and
who does not, like some other plotters of
revolution. content himself with fomenting
disturbances, the brunt of which is to be
borne by other men. The generous qualities
OF Garibaldi, combined with his daring
courage and romantic career, have gained
admiration for the individual among many
Who have no sympathy with his cause. At
the same time he often neutralizes the inf1u.
enee OF his personal popularity by rash and
indiscreet enterprises.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31
For the Standard.

To the Republicans of Wake County.
On Saturday next, (Nov. 2nd,) the Republicans
of this County meet for the purpose of making
nominations of suitable persons to represent us
in the Convention, and as it is proper and just
that the claims and merits of each aspirant to
political preferment should be discussed, we beg
leave, as Republicans, to suggest the name of our
felow-citizen, ]. P. ANDREWS, man of business
habits, strict integrity. urbane and modest in his
department, ever consistent in his devotion to the
Federal Union during the bloody scene of its at
tempted overthrow. We firmly believe his nomi-
nation would add greatly to the strength of the
ticket in this City and County.
. XIII. .t MANY REPUBLICANS.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31
IMPEACHMENT,

Hon William Lawrence, of Ohio, pub
1Tisbed i'm the September number of the Amer
lean Law Register, ain article on the subject
& of impeachment, taking the following posi-
tions :. r.. arr ..-. t..
1st. That "it is absurd to say that i'm
parchment is here mode of procedure for
the punishment of crime" when the Constl-
tuition declares its object to be removal from
and disqualification to hold office, and that
"the party convicted shall, nevertheless, be
liable and subject to indictment, trial, judg-
ment, and punishment, according 10 law, Ior
their crimes" ...-.'- .. .r
9. That the clauses of the Constitution
comforting jurisdiction do not limit i'm
parchment to crimes or misdemeanors."
3d. That the express declaration in section
4, article ,, THAT the President, Vice Pres
ident, and all civil officers of the United
States shall be removed from office on i'm
parchment Tor, and conviction of, treason,
bribery, or other high crimes and INSIDE
meanors," only made it imperative upon
conviction that they shall be removed from
Office" 81
4th. That if these words do limit .iurisdic-
ton, then parliamentary usage is to be look
ed to for the definition OF the words high
crimes and misdemeanors."
5th That "our fathers adopted Consti-
IullOQ ullCieT WHICH OlllCldl uhIi
nonfeasance, and, in some cases, misteasance,
may be the subject of impeachment, although
not made criminal by act of Congress, or so
recognized by the common law of England,
or of any statute of the Union. They adop-
ted impeachment as means of removing
men from office whose misconduct imperils
the public safety and renders them unfit to
occupy official position" a-
9th. That the word "misdemeanor," in
the parliamentary sense as applied to officers,
means maladministration or misconduct not
necessarily indictabe."
18th. That an act may be impeachable
without violating positive law.
9Th. That the indiscriminate veto of all
bills by the President would be one ground
OF impeachment.
9th. That Chief Justice Chase decided in
the Mississippi case, last winter, " that a fail
ure to perform official duty is impeachable,
without reference to its indictable character
or the motives therefor" .......
10th That " the result is that an impeach-
able high crime or misdemeanor is one in its
nature or consequence subversive of some
fundamental or essential principle of gov
eminent or highly prejudical to the public
interest and this may consist of violation
of the Constitution, of law, of an official
oath, or of duty by an, act committed or
omitted: or, without violating positive
law, by the abuse of discretionary powers
from improper motives, or for an improper
purpose"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-31

Will the present howlers for white mans
party please to state what the condition of
the loyal white men of the South would
have been had the rebellion triumphed We
will answer for them. Not one of these pa
triots butwould either have been banished or,
it allowed to remain, would have been strip
ped of his property and of his rights. Those
who doubt on this subject need only remem-
her tile manner in which the Union men in
Tennessee were hunted by the tyrants of
treason, and the Union men of the North de-
prived of their property in the South by re-
bel con6scation. Such was the love OF tue
white mans party for the white man. Wash.
Cha-on.+ '-'