davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-01-24
BALLoUS MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
The Cheapsst Magasns IN The World y

. fNGl THtr !iaHb 4ffl
VNHIs popular and widely circulated MagaSine has /.
i now reached an edition unequalled in this coun.
try, Each number 10 brnamented by numerous iIne
engravings, and IS complete In itself, embracing
great variety Of tales, sketches. poems, and ustra
ted articles, written expressly for it's columns. II ID
conceded BY attobe the cheapest and best NaESi
TERMS. opfa 7sl
81 6oa year. seven copies saoe thirteen copist
SIS 90, Single copies Is cents. Address
Rl ELLIOTT, TH0MES 4 TALBOT, q z s,s
eymao e..- Boston, Siasa. q
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-01-24

QUA friend David Lantz, of this town, is
csgaged in the Fur business. May he be
successful.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-01-24
Vrnten Uounty Probate Court.

NToTICE.-Dav Foreman, Administrator of the
~ Estate of Robert Welch, deceased has filed his
accounts and vouchers for inspectonand settlement
md that the samewll be for hearing in the Probate
Court of Vinton County, Ohio, on the srH DAY OF
A. D. 1857.
RICHARD CRAIG,
January2i, ls57-3y Probate Judge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-01-24

1, Zee Time Table Of the Marietta. s. Gin
sinhati Railroad nRtO.day's paper.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-01-24

Our friend, Dan. s. Dana, Attorney Mt
Law, has his law card inserted in to-day 5
paper Dan. is an excellent lawyer, and
has large practice in thisaud-other coun-
ties. He has the best of the best reco mmen-
datiOns. Give him call when you wish
any business attended to promptly.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-01-24
Enquirer
Items OF LecaI interest.

oEFICF1in M4IS6nris HGidlng.I on. Main street.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-01-24

In plain or fancy colored inks,
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

NANTaD-ByA GENTLEMAN AND WIFE a PAR
Tor and Bedroom with first class Board; references
kchanged. Address boz 2Ua6 Post once.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

EAsr ORANGE, n. IA SMALL COTTAGE FOR
forty minutes from New York Contains rooms; nesrv
OF ground plenty OF fruit srawbsrries currsata
backberes apples peaches pears cherries
20 Sccd w.ssr % roT terry appI v r y, Ln0NA1D.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

ITO LKr-F IRsr FLOOR or STORE, s6l UNI0n
square. street. on reasonable term Of years. 49,
One basement same; second Floor mp hight q
same; win be leased together ssparss Inquire on -
premises.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VERY THOROUGHLY BUILT RESIDENCE IN
n Brooklyn for sale-Frst class in all resDscts
CARDS oc,ton and finish house % feet wide hes stories
street BROOKLYN House not occupied in fra; rate order,
logg For terms apply 70 E. r. KELLOGG. "a Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

J,oR SALEM WEST PoRrY-NINTH STREET. AT A
II bargain. four brown stone English basement
House ana Lot. Price Sl20o0. Permits Of A JouRNEAf
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

(SLrNTOy AVENUE ONE BLOCK FROM THE GRAND
~ entering TO Prospect Park.-The Italian villa,
with extension opposite st Lukes church. lot x200 feet
house contains IS rooms hot and cold w.e- through
out; paror mirrors with marble slabs; gilt cornices.
bron2ed chandeliers and gi window shades; stable
Hamilton street. containing gas water and ccachmans
trees shrubbey flowers and arbage Of grape sni creeping
price Possession given Immediately Apply TO s. HOND-
Low, Real Estate Agent Montague street, Court
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE JoBNG BKRGsN.-The funeral Of
the late Poice Commssioier John g. Bergen, took
place from his residence corner Of Third avenue and
Thirty-eghth street. about nine O'Clock yesterday
ing The remains were escorted to the grave Edge.
wood avenue Greenwood eemetcry. bv a large number
Of friends and relatives OF tho deceased The services
the remains having AIKEN place Friday the body
Inferred yesterday with merely the usual burial
services The funeral sermon was preached BY the Rev.
N Pearce, Of The Reformed Dutch church, OF which
the deceased was a memb<r.
PROBABLY Fatal SrABBrsG APyBAY.-Chrisian Meece,
. German cigar maker became 90 enraged at q boy
named Thomas Kennedy At No. 10 Furman street on
Saturday night because he accidentally upset glass OF
lager beer which Meecc was holding that hc drew
knife and stabbed the boy through his back. infctng
serious II not fatal wound The boy taken to the
City Hospital, and Niece arrested by officer McGirr
and locked up In The Forty frs, precinct station house
to await tho result Os the INJURIES inflicted.
Su1GpE.-Mr William lhlin who held the position of
steward a. tho Almshousi jass year. but who was re-
moved on account Of party considerations, committed
suicide yesterday mornin, at his residence No 25i
Myrtle avenue Since thedeceased was removed fron,
bis position at the Anshose he has been unable 10 get
10 such an extent that ne finally took his own lfe
%itbout makins has circumstances known to
9"sa ,nSsS whSss ssss dsy Ss!a Ss' 70 aa n ana ws5
they been aware of his ondton. HIS WIFE 80 had
,,o,,... Ivnch, who was iotged to hoIS stated 70
the body that her hoshd had be- I an III 'nqIes' % on
reutnec soou. Sa Saa ~, - the morning. She in
qui!eu "ne.e ro w y, but be gave her an evnsiyo
reply nna le9s seat mar the window. Shortly after
he Tell Iro the chair the 1oo and she got up spd
made every Effort 70 ar'use him. but he died ~ few
seconds vial which Ind contained prussic acid
found on the window sill. The deceased was an Eng
iishman by birtn, @as orty.t"o years OF age, and
leaves a wife and three Children he was member OF
Delta Lodge +, and A. M
srRIEs or BrRGIARIrs-The frsit store OF Abraham
Beende, at the corner OF YWk and Fulton streets
burglariously entered yestrday morning aud robbed
OF So In pennies box OF ciars and other articles
The apartments OF Thom,s Parker, a, NO. 35 Main
street. were feonousy entered daring the absence OF
the family on Saturday, ami robbed OF $50 worth OK
clothing.
Thomas Robbins was arrested by officer Smith Sat
urday, on the complaint OF Jthn A. Moody who charges
him with having feoniousl. entered h.s agricultural
works at the foot OF Jay street. about thu last OF Fcbrua
ry, and stealing therofrom so worth OF table linen.
The accused will be examined before Justice CornwelL
Philip Reardon was arrested on Saturday the
plant OF William Cady, who accused him OF having bur-
giarocsy entered his residence the night o. the 18th
inst The accused was taken before Justice Cornwell
and held to answer.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

mut nol create schism Let us not forsake the house
of Israel for We are one people We have one sPTtua
aim, and worship God The people OF lsrsei
have destiny rsdsemers OF the world and u - aos
good thai they should separate and bring scnsm Ino
their house. Let have our synagogues 30 CON
from France, from Germany or from Poland ne may
feel that he comes there 70 worship the Goa OF
OF Isaac and Of Jacob. Let US meet in unity .nas eIe
be no German IsrGeltes, no French lsfae!Ies pus
let all be Judaisls. We must trust impnossiy
in the safe guiding arm OF Cod He will watch over u.s.
And in this land where have been received with OUT.
stretched arms here where We may reestaoiisn and
strengthen the house Of Israel we mus not % srangera
We shall be Americans and a the same timo israentes
We must be Americans far as the introduction OF the
English language into synagogues concerncd but
et ne esteem and venerate for 1t the language OF
our foreathers and OF the great LAwgvsS Forget NOT
you want promugate your faith among Others 10 be
as broad enlightened and liberal in your principles the
Bile teaches you to be All that 10 limited all that ID
confined In its spheres, belongs mot the house Of
Is the strongest power Of propagation; 10 10 the first
hing which commands respect We shall not send
missionaries 10 the East 70 the West TO the North or to
tie South, for have missionaries there already
Every Israete Is missionary 10 his cause We should
know the power OF truth, that there is God who
watches that truth and that that truth trumphs
over all opposition. We need NO missionaries; II s
the duty OF one of us TO propagate the word Of
God by our example and By our teachings. We Will
have our colleges and schools in due time II We adhere
TO our convictions. -
The ect1rer closed by eloquent appeal 70 his hear
to eschew all Ta.mudical docrlnes TO cling to the
teachings Of tho Bible alone, and 10 demonstrate BY
their philanthropy and recttudc tho uprgh,ness Of
their fai,h and belief In the success and w9dom VI
universal progression.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.


DEADLY AssAULr.-On saturday night hght occurred
at the OF Greene and Seuben streets near the
scene OF the late FIRE, whore was beaten that
no found insensble last evening aud conveyed
to the police station, Afterwards 10 tho City Hospital
brutal instinct gave him kick in tho abdomen which
may result fatally None OF the asalsns have been
rested.
RxscrR or Srs,x TrG SEIZED DY rrz sHERiFF-
BY virtue OF an attachment placed in the hands OF
Sheriff Mcrsoles, tie steam tug vrm was seizsd and
lodged at the foot or Essex street. On Friday morn
ing last opportunity long looked for taken ad-
vantage OF by the owners, and the tug quietly
drawn out from the docs, and sieered for paris
known. ON Saturday night however, from la ormation
received the Snefn proceeded with the tug boat T. IL
Gaater TO Cathariae slip, the East river, whore ho
recaptured his prize and towed her back to the old
moorngs this time taking moro electua precar! Cons
against escape.
OsssRvsScE oJ TIE SUNDAY Law Not a single ares,
was made for drunkenness yesterday Tho baii-paying
and gambling squad put In no appearance, the las {
youths who tried the experiment beng In predicament
10 deter others from following them. moro orderly
condition could not be wished for Jersey City than that
presented yesterday
Hobolcn.
ARRESTS YESTERDAY. --Egh. arrests were made for
drunkenness yesterday The crowd who patronized the
city and ns cnvirons quite 80 large as on pre-
ceding Sundays.
ROBBERY or PAWS Ticxrrs Jacob Hautsr, residing
in Bloomfield street, robbed few days ago Of pawn
tickets on q New York osice TO tho amount OF SO.
ofnce alluded and withdrew the goods, whiehiwere
Afterwards recovered through the captain Of the Twenty.
seventh precinct station. Issued yesicr-
day by Justice White for the arrest Of Burger
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
AFFAIRS IN 81, lups iso JRE WEST.

~ Loci, July q, 1861
Very rich gold discoveries Lave been made by the
Mormons on Green river. Brigham youus 5 fitting out
parties for The mines
Governor Smith, OF Montana, has gone 10 Virginia
City, 10 place himself in teesraphic communication
with General Sherman and Secretary Stanton regard
TO military matters
From the IL, to tho eth OF July over six thousand
Of land entered tho land office at Denver
train OF seeding Mornons, from Utah, arrived at
Juesburg Colorado Ae sh OF July en- route 10 tho
States
Tho steamer Antelope, f.on Fort Benton, was fred
into by 1ndsns below Fou plford.
The National Base Ball Club OF washnatpn, D. G.,
rived here last night Tho viii play the Union Club Of
this city tomorrow and ucS1rpire Club Tuefday.
They will leave for Chicago co Wednesday.
Alocomouve the IlIa<is Corl-ai Railroad exploded
yesterday at Cairo instantly killing " W. Hayward the
engineer and mortslly wounains john Wilson, the Gre.
man.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July p, 1867
The United States steamer Lincoln sailed for Alaska
to-day She conveys q government surveying party TO
make q photographed survey of the coast and ad-
jacent islands, under the supervision Of Mr.. George
Davidson
Captain W. A. Howard will proceed by the LAncoln
stka to organize the affairs Of the Revenue Depart.
ment.
The Irish civil organizations Of San Francisco have
determined to pay tribute Of respect TO the memory Of
the late Thomas Francis Meagher Pais Hall has been
engaged for tho purpose Of holding tho funeral ceret
monies, In wnicn many catholic clergymen viii assist
It is the desire Of the Insnmen Of California to obtain
his body and have inferred at Waterford by the side
Of his kindred.
Professor Whitney, Of tho State Geological Corps has
returned from visit to Washington and Oregon. He
assembled Mount Hood took careful barometrica obssr
vatons and found the height not exceed IL feet
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
BURNING or TINE Bark METEOR At SEA AND Loss Of SIX
LIVES.

The following interesting particulars Of the burning
Of the bark Meteor from New York bound to London,
are given by Captain Mason who was one Of the sur
vivors:-
Of petroleum oil. All went we'll until the morning Of
the 14th, when In latitude thrty-nne degrees twenty
one minutes north, Longitude sixty nine degrees nine
minutes west at nine NJ, the watch was thrown into
confusion by the decks blowing up and flames running
up the mast boats all destroyed and sails all nrs II
famea Al the time Of the accident there wore nvt
men oeow Two or whom got ON deck the rest pershed
ber then pieces Of the decks and what else could
be taken hold Of ordered them, before the masts fell
to toy wait for or them r., but two did not % TIE chief o
drifted away and when the mass fell which took place
about three minutes after the explosion the remainder
OF the crew, with myself took TO them, but our soy-
row We found we could not get away from the burning
ship owing she bobstay holding fast the heat a.
mmerse bodies In the water Our suerlngs q thiS
time tongue can express, all being 20 crippled w1tk
burns and bruises not being able 10 assist ourselves
One OF the men with broken legs ashed to the spar
also another with leg broken One was 80 burnt ho
his head and bind another with the skin burned %
his legs and back The ship coming head to wind shS
burning all aft. the mast drifting alongside, and
expecting her to sink every minute, taking the mast
with her, the only thing we had TO sit on About eleven
A. NJ the with both legs broken died on the sparG
We were in the same position I'LL about ono p. H..
when the spars drifted little ahead, which gave I'd
slight protection from the flames, which at th ~
time were upwards OF one hundred feet high few
minutes after that vessel In sight to ieeward,
but could not get owing to the wind being light
She did not leave but beat 10 wndwhrd and the cap
tain made the best OF his way 10 our help, but waf
time before he could ascertain whether any Of the
left alive owing to the glare Of the fire and
put of his boat but before reached US Of our buvnt
men died. The nre had now reached the copper.
About six p M the boat came up and we were got In
truly exhausted We found the vessel to bo the Prus-
sian bark Lucy and Paul, Schiel, from New York for
Cork Cor Or for s S orde and also that the
SPAR The chief officer had beon drowned who with
this man.
We cannot speak too highly of the kindness and at-
attention Shown board the Lucy aud Paul, tho
captain himself attending with medicines, bandagcS
and other necessaries landing at Falmouth July g.
The following were saved:-Matthew Mason, master
J. G.. Lambton, c. Brien, leg broken; James Malcom,
John Boyd and Peter Johnson. The following are
losI-A f Dsnielson, mate, drowned Adolphus scher,
died; John Crupe, died: Robert Bakes burnt; second
mate, name unknown, burnt and an able seaman, name
uni
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

thorough search throughout the premises TO zee shy
weapon used the commission OF the attack upoi Ne
ooored man had been hidden away; but nothing Of be
kind discovered The appearances Of the place went
70 show, however that the injured man had bssn hF(
sttaEksd in the store dragged socb and
pitched headlong into the cellar way, where he wa6
found by officers Kelly and Kealy.
The affair has created tho most intense exctpment
among the coored inhabitants Of the neighbohood and
the liquor store and the station house were besisged
blacks all eager to see and hear what they could Of The
anrsy and its results.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
HEAVY FatsHtT N 1Ht gpPsa asssssp.

hHSEArr.B Ainn, July 20, 1907
There Is great freshet In Nt Mississippi river, and
the water Is as high a. In 1852 1be aspenslon bridge
and s, Anthony bridge Threatened The Davis mills
are seacfast Casey Island boo q, nine rriles .bovs
here broke at two O'Clock this af.srpooc and eight MIL
non fect OF logs went over - f1ltS - III, tweive
million Zoe, have gone ger sace yesierje morning
fask " sle sac
The New York herald., 1867-07-22

tor Of the washnsssa Avenue Bapuss church preached
the dedicatory sermon. he took for his text
the following vsne;-" HsIinsss becometn thy
ao0ts r. Lora iorsvs r., Sso fa,.m u.so lssn vs,ss
taken up the church. when upwards Of "a 900 was
suoscribed. The Sunday school, which numbers about
by Rev. Mr. Lowery, Of Hanson place Baptist church;
Rev. H. Smith, Of Lee avenue Baptist church, and
sixty feet and win accommodate about four hundred
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
Iowa PorrrAroS--we give below the census returns
of the Seventh Judicial district for 1897 and also those
for 1895 and 1864. for purposes Of comparson:-

ttuar inoresse IN other portions OF the state would
arc popuiacn Of 900 0o0 but the proportionaie
incrcss, 4 40 mu greater the portions OF the
state ~ indicsted nv the scattering returns received
ms, va mar srfsly cay that there are over mlon cf
pSapla ia IQIa i9asl, xLx Nina RVwg.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
AN AMERICAN LAW SUIT.
A Virginia Lady In an English Court.


COURT or PRoBArR AND DIVORCE, LONDON, JULY O.
Before Sir J. +. Wilde.
Stedden u.s. The Ahcrney GeyserdL-rhis petitiou
under the Legitimacy Declaration act presented by Misa
Jean Raston Shedden residing at Richmond in the
State OF Virginia. in the United States. The petitioner
Is the sister OF Mr. Sheden and the aunt Of Miss She'd
den, and the questions raised by the petition sub.
santiay the those raised by Miss Sheddsn ana
her father in the suit which heard and determined IN
this court few years ago. The case befors
the court applications made behalf Of the Attorney
Gene TO take the petition of the Ac, to stay prcs
ceed,asi was properly verified by aidavit and
she was residing aoao, Aidavits had however. been
aled, removing the int6f1alEy 6 which SyosbUxvns
'-s"a 'ns Pe.oae's affidavit and that part Of the
-. -. ------<s-x.
Mr.. r. Bourke tor the Attorney General, moved the
court 10 order the petitioner find security fOf cQgs
Mr. Coleridge, Q c., and Mr. Bowen, for the petl1
toner, opposed the motion. - @-s'
His Inrdship held that tho court had no power TO
condemn the petitioner in the costs OF the Attorney Gen.
caI when tho suit should be determined, had no power
10 order the petitioner to ind security for costs on the
application of the Attorney General He therefore rei
jected tho motion. -.
The New York herald., 1867-07-22
Died.

DAvIs0n Sunday night July 81, OF paralysis OF the
brain, CHARLES DAVIS, In the 6lst year OF his age
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from his late residences,
No 222 East Twenty seventh street, Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock.
For O0er Deaths See Seventh Pagel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
Arrival OF Jeff Davis at Richmond.

RICHMOND, May II.
The steamer with Davis on board ar
rived this p. IN. Long before his arri-
val the military arrangements had been
made by Gen. Schofeld. A detachment
Of the 9th regiment was present and
sentinels were posted at intervals en-
closing about two hundred yards square
OF the wharf; on one side of this large
crowd Of negroes and q few whites
gathered. The surrounding hills were
covered with spectators. Maj. Vance of
Gen. Schotields staff who was in com.
mand had detachment of the Eth ar
tlllery mounted as guard for the car.
rlages. AS the steamer hove in sight
with the national flag flying, the most
intense anxiety was exhibited by the
crowd to get closer, but no demonstra.
tlons, no cheering, nor kissing. When
the steamer was made fast the Hon. 7
Lyons went on board, and after meeting
with Davis brought Mrs. Davis ashore
and conducted her to q carriage fol-
lowed by servants who were with her, In
a few minutes Davis came ashore az.
companied by Gen. Barton and DR.
Cooper. Davis looked very much changed
from what the people of Richmond re.
member him. Looking much older and |
rather haggard and feeble. A fall grew |
beard contributed much to the chango |
de same ashore with firm step and the |
party immedlasely got into arrsxes /
md drove rapidly by a side street
towards the spottswood hotel, thus dis.
the large crowd which had |
,a!hered on Main street, Davis was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
BY TELEGRAPH.


Jeff. Davis Some to Richmond,
FORTRESS MONROE, May II.
A large crowd Of persons collected on
the wharf around the steamboat landing
this morning to witness the departure of
jeff Davis FOR Richmond. A busy scene
presented itself at Carroll Hall, at an
early hour this morning, preparations
being made by Davis and his fsmily to
bid farewell to the nany associations
here which nearly years residence i'm
pressed upon their memories. A serene
smile Illuminated the countenanee of
Davis as he cOnVersed with those who
came to take leave Of him and after he
had bid them goodbye, he, with his
family and General Burton proceeded
leisurely towards the steamer John Svl-
vester, which was in waiting to take
the party to Richmond. As Davis
walked along, he was greeted by numer-
Gus friends who came from Norfolk to
see him. He received them in the most
cordial manner, acknowledging their
congratulations warmly. Gen. Burton
will re-arrest Davis under the indict.
ment for treason should he be released
by Judge Underwood as a military prjs.
oner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-16
Wsrqss'saz

FOR ALL FORMS IOF LIBERATED DIS
EASESi
Either Of the Nose, Throat, Tongue. Spine.
Forehead, or scalp no remedy has ever proved
its equal
Moth Patches upon the female face depending
upon the diseased action of the liver are very
unpleasant to the young wife and mother. 4
few bottles of Constitution Life Syrup, will cor
rect the secretion, and remove the deposit which
is directly under the skin.
In the diseases Of the liver, giving rise to Ian
guor, dizziness, indigestion, weak stomach or
an liberated or generous condition OF that or
gan, accompanied with burning or other un.
pleasant symptoms, will be relieved by the use
ofConstituuOn Life Syrup.aa