davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26
STEa 81 PACK cts.
NEW MERCHANTS? LINE,
NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA a, WASHING
TON " GEORGETOWN SIEA M-
SHIP COMPANY.

~sr. THESTEAMSHIPSE E. C. KNIGHT
4sIduEaa4,, and JOHN GIBSON will >ailirorn pier
29 East River, New York, for Alexandria and
tho District Of Columbia, every SATURDAY
andria every FRIDAY EVENING, at 4
o'clock, for New York.
The steamships Of this line are 1irst-clas-, and
sail weekly between the above named ports
The Company have made thorough arrange
III ents for the transportation of through freight
to all points north; and connecting with the
Alex.ndril, I.oudoun & Hampshire, and Orange
and AlcXandrA Railroads, and all points South
and West
All freight must be sent to the dock early on
the day Of sailing. For freight and passage ap-
ply to HENRY &, WiNSUlP,
No 81 north Union ST., AleXa
c. p. HOUGHTON, & Co.
Agents, Washington and Georgetown.
SMITH, BROWN & CO.,
np + Agents, y South ST., New Io, k.
NEW YORK, WASHINGTON,
~ AND ALEXANDRIA
EXPRESS LINE STEAMERS.
lit OLD LINE. sAEz ss.AlE.l:zs
This line will be regularly kept up during the
winter months, by good and substantial OUT
SIDE STEAMsHIrS leaving once week, from
pier Is, Il. River, New York, and pier II, Alex
nndrin. Connecting at New York with the
metropolitan Steamship Line to Boston, and
cyAndriA.
Bills of Lading given through to Boston ii
rect.
Freight taken at lowest rates, and forwarded
to all parts Of the United States free Of com
missions.
For freight apply to
NJ. ELUKIDGE & CO
10. !, South Wharvcs. a lcXandrt.
JAMES HAND,
lU4 Wall street, Now York.
JOHN 3. DAVIDSON,
de 26-- 6:, Water st.. Georgetown, ID. c.
N1EW EXPRESS LINE IT." n
BET W F. m yEr~-x4--<-3A
PHILADELPHIA AND hLENANDIlh
GEDEG ETOWN AND WASiilN NGTDN.
(yTA CANhI.)
Gnn Substantial and we'll n,lartcI FREIGHT
STEA NJ FltS comprise this new line, which will
sail on WEDNESDAY and SATU URDAH Of
each week from Philadelphia, and TU ESDAIS
and TIL URSDAIS from AlcXandsin, ut l.! III.
Freight, &c. ut moderate rates.
For particulars apply ut
"A ENTS--
NJ ELDKIDGE & CO.,
NOD, ). Wharves, Alexandria, w.
JOHN B. DAVIDSON,
-, Water It,, Georgetown and WnShingtcn.
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE,
oc Aft No. Ii, North Wharve$, phiada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26

l. Il CLARK6ON,
T..
hit''IlItI4rG' any al -I DEt!ti III
+ fi1;AIN: II; ~, r. ATS ITISI v,-, M,
"A ~ 80. ~ FL fnT Ip1N
"a r,51NI ~ ~, s'' ~ ,inIiTiH5i GT1vE g.
S}E SGFG4 i1'ii TIr;;t * ErErIN; I7 hEtCfEs
c;if,s aoI P,frirrrstors
~, w. W:i | - +-,.i WI, y ;I;,
~ 49,, 'iL""i nGi,iHs s'l 9annrr .r r'''''''
GarJnuan t'rmntery Embellishments,
IRON Furniture, Slnhlc Fittings,
Ferandah', S., Ne. ,.,r.,,.,,,. .,.o,,.,.,.o,
-"l'
~ Lib nDMiNInN l;EFEINEhNTOES.
~
Particular attention IS called to TIC .,
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ol my own invention and manufacture, for Whicil
have obtained II patent, And which arc nc
Enuwlenged to be Of
MOREHEKNlCET THAR Any OTHER y n3f'
Parties ordering can have them made Of any
SIZE d :, q tG"r Ti Ii,r, ut,, ,o 0Id nr,;nion
, ~ u hiCah - oriiir I;n,nni S,nine ~ thr
10 ntto;neI ~, "nnl;cati1n To- me-
'i'''''' ''''' O' = = y CJ,ARKSON,
,o ~, - prinrc st Alcya.
"i' Toll 1-,l -. :. -
-----.-z--z PUEUEi.L i HOY, --
=; i.,,,-57.=si ,..--55 7R.=gsS-i ,~.
t::,.:s::a s. LUZ: wi, % i-a'
.,,:S'aa ias.s 49, . T. cor,c. oj
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26

10 sacks Laguyra and Rio Coffecs.
hid Porto Rico Sugar.
- Cuba
Crushed, Granulated, Powdered, f. t G..
Extra Sugars.
Diamond Golaen and Merchants Syrurs.
Choice Teas, of all varieties.
Extra and Super Flour.
Dobhina' Electric, Babbitps Stearino and
Brown Soaps Starch, Bi. Carb and Sal Soda
Flour and Sugar Buckets; Diamond State Par
lor Matches; Adamantine aud Tull0w Candles,
SC, for sale low By J. {. Mll.BURN,
my % Opposite the Market:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26

-
~,
= =
"o'''' I,S = ''.''H'''
great '''"''S ne" @'S'ea' "'''" are unsurpassed
'"''" nave '7'''' ''iHU' '''oA''S' '''S 'N'' ''''
I" III" ln"E"''
Io5;<., r.,,.
-.
House @1ipreis'
Dress
co,. :. rao+,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26
DRUGS CHEMICALS, &c.

WHITE FRENCH ZINC, PURE WHITE
w LEAD, Brown Stone Zinc, English Ven
etian Red, Lamp Black, Spirits Iurpentino,
Rosin, Putty and Window Glass, Red Lead,
Litherage, Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow
uchre, Utramarine, Blue, Copal Varni5h,
Demor Yarnish Gum Shellac, Asphaltn!m Var al,
nish, White Chalk, Red Chalk, Olive Oil,
Brown Japan Glue Vsrnishes Of all kinds,
Roofing Cement and Oil, Lubri eating Oil, Pc
troleum Oil, &c, &c, received and for sale ut
the lowest rates by HENRY COOK,
my lott Nos. 80 and :!:!O klng street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26

j
The attention of those wishing TO purchase
any description of
J Il w E L f Y,
is cal ed to the stock Of
-- H. /, FLEMING,
ON KING STREET,
NEAR THE CORNER OF ROYAL.
where all articles in the jeWelry lino of the Ia
test patterns and most fashionable styles can bo
procured at rs cheap if not cheaper rates than
similar goods can be obtained in the more
Northern markets, my 27-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26

BOOTS AND SHOES
NEOEGE B WILSON,
FORMERLY BURNS & WILSON,
FIRST CLASS
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
502 Soy enth street,
(Unlcr Odd Fellows Iail,)
WASHINGTON, u. &.
A LARGE assortment Of Gents, Boys, Youths ,
Ladies', Missc-' and Chillren's Boots, Shoes,
CATERS and RubbersDf I'LL kinds and sizes always
on hand, cheap for cash. mp ;H-cnI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26
M N WhSSAS GAP RAlhEOAD.

Je -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26

G. L K y G. ~ /, \ l. i
~
NEW GOODS NEW S'rl iIt.S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-26
T u s r. II Z G e l Y + D

oct i-..~tf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
McArthur, July Is, '67.

In to-day's paper our readers will
find an article headed "Dobbs and His
Difficulties" which we invite every
person to read who may take VI
this paper. 1t is a true and fair pic.
ture Of Negro Equality. Those o.
our Republican friends who advocate
very strong Republican doctrines, and
who think it is necessary for them tc
vote for the Proposed Amendment tt
the Constitution, next October, which
really brings the Negroes on an equal
ity with the white men, women, ant
children of the State, should be sur,
and read it. We think it would be
capital idea for every voter to vot,
against this proposed Amendment.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
The Washington Library
GOnn nv

In order that the benevolent object set forth in this
circular may be successfully accomplished, have is.
sued a series of Fine steel-plate Engraungs, which
are put on subscription at prices much below their
retail value. Certificates ofStocki in the Washington
Library company will be issued, stamped with tho
seal oftte company, and signed by the secretary.
None others are genulne.l
ANY person sending US 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, insuring One Present In
our published schedule.
One Dollar Eagravings.
No l-"My Child My ChildP' No q
"They're SavedP' No Sold Seventy-six ;
or, the Early Days of the Revolution"
Any person paying Two D0IIars will re-
ceive either of the Steel Plates, at choice, and
Two Certificates of Stock, thus becoming en-.
titled TWO Presents.
Two Dollar Eng rapings. Hga.
No.I-'Washington's Courtship." No. o.. wash
ington's Last Interview with his Mother"
ThreeDOtlar EagrdViags.
ANY person paying Three Dollars will receive the
beautiful steel Plate of"Home From the War;" and
Three certificates Of stock, becoming entitled to
Three Presents.
-Four Dollar Engrapngs.
Any person paying Fonr Dollars shall receive tho
large and beautiful steel Plate Of ''Tne Perils Of Our
Forefathers," and Four certificates OF stock, enti-
Ting them 10 -Four Presents.
Five Dollar EngrdviRgs. NJ
Any person who pays Five Dollars shall receive
the large and splendid steel Plate of ''The Marriage
OF locahontas," and Five certificates Of stock, snn-
Ting them to Five Presents.
The engrayings and certificates will DO delivered
to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, VI sent
by mall, post PAID or express, rs may be ordered.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

fight became general. Amy in the
meantime expOstulating and counsel
ing peace.
Finally we had all succeeded in re-
Stunning our perpendicular positions
but Grow, who was just hen the spe-
cial object of q charge from the Gen
eral.
Amy was playing Pocahontas, by
leaning over the old carcass, and sue.
ceeded in causing the General to re-
treat.
She then placed her arms around
him and attempted to raise him up
My equality principles flashed on me.
u blew up. Making a charge upon
old manhood, 1 ruined a calf skin.
Mrs. Grow patted me on the back
with q chair, whilst the young Crows
set up a regular down South jubilee.
But / cleaned them out. / did, in
deed. The last words l heard from
old Grow were, "You're no gemman.'
Scraggs enjoyed it. Amy was ex-
ceedingly sorry, and could not COM
prehend what had caused the row.
The General and his wife were off in a
furry.
And II was the maddest and
mutest Radical in the State.
/ pursued after the general to apol-
ogize and explain, and run into old
Crow. He gave me an exhibition o.
his "manhood," and seeing l was
thanked, I wheeled to retreat. In my
haste l encountered the wench and
over we went.
/ partially recovered and started or
all tours, when old Crow came to my
assistance, and by an attack upon the
rear enabled me to make the fastest
time on record.
AS I came down the pavement
discovered a waving handkerchief
1t was Amy's.
Scraggs had assumed a belligerent
position and as l passed him, set Grow
to trotting in the opposite direction
He made good time, but nothing il
comparison to what / had done.
Since which time l have been dubb
ed "Dexter" by Amy and her father
and at the least intimation that l in
tend to vote the Radical ticket, Amy
insists upon rehearsing her story Q.
the race between Manhood and Radi
cal. 1 have partially succeeded in
reconciling the General and his wife
but my suggestion to play the same
Ijoke on Scraggs and Amy, at theil
house, brought to the Generals mint
such q vivid recollection Of old Crow
muscular powers, that he finally con
cluded that Negro equality would
answer for electioneering purposes
but was a decidedly dangerous exper
iment by way of practical jokes. J
Thought SO too.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRER
FOR THE
M PAIGN.

The DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRER SHOULD
be read by every voter in VintOn county
during the present campaign. AS we be-
lieye that the most extended circulation
ofsound Democratic papers will greatly
aid in the triumph Of correct principles,
at the coming election, We offer The
Demoo attic Enquirer from this time Cor
for three months) until after the election,
on the following low
TERMS:
Single subscribers, rs cents; clubs Of
8, 81, 10; clubs Of 10, $2;-with an ad-
ditional copy to each getter up of club.
Zone copy, one year, in clubs of not less
than ten, ST. Payments to be made in
advance.
We offoer the paper at these unusually
low rates with the view Of bringing it
within the reach Of all during the CAM
paigu, and we hope the offer will be ret
Sponded to generally all over the county.
A very triaing effort on tie part Ofsome
Of our friends in each township or
neighborhood would secure q large ad.
dition to our already large subscription
list, and be the means Of doing a great
deal of good. The pending campaign is a
most important One--the question Of
giving the negro the right to vote, hold
Office, sit OF juries, and marry into white
families is to be decided-and every
Democrat should exert himself to secure
the triumphant succes ofthe Democracy.
Let our able Democrats throughout the
county make up a fund Of from one to
Eve dollars or more in each township,
and distribute copies Of the paper to 70.
ters who take no paper and who will read,
By so doing, the people can be educated
10 regard to the REAL issues, and vote
uuderstandingly. Send in TIE names at
once. j. W. BOWEN,
Editor & Pub'er.
McArthur, July 18, 81. I'd
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
to Macarthur Next
SATURDAY.! 4sT

We again urge every voter 10 Vinton
county TO make preparations to attend
the Great Mass Meeting at Macarthur
next Saturday, and hear Judge THUR.
MAN and Judge VAN TRUMP. Hon. j
Il. PUTNAM, the able editor of the Chill,
licothe Advertiser, and Hon. ARCH
MAYO, Of VintOn county, will also ad'
dress the people at this meeting. 1t vii
be the great meeting Of the campaign
and every n should hear the speeches
Let every farmer Eli his wagon will
his neighbors, and join the professions
that will be coming from the diFeren.
townships. Let the ladies come anG
hear the speeches.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
BrOwnIOW and the Flee.
ton i'm Tennessee.

Tennessee has gone BRowNLow by
about 10000 majority. 1t will be re-
membered that all residents of that
State who were in the rebel ser.
vice either as volunteers or ~conscripts
were disfranchised last summer, when
Tennessee went through the process Of
i" Reconstruction" BRowNLOw has
since, by proclamation, disfranchised
nearly every county in the State he
thought would 60 Democratic, under
pretence that they were "disloyal."-
(Query-If the State of Tennessee
was reconstructed by Congress, by
what authority car BRowNLow dis,
franchise such portions of it as he sees
properO That our readers may be
enabled to form an opinion of the
Governor of Tennessee, we make an
extract from an address delivered by
him at Nashville in the fall of 1864.
Here is what he said:
X < "And those men of the North
who vote the Butternut Ticket, there
by giving encouragement to the South,
are disloyal, and n as much traitors
at heart as the rebels themselves
What do you think Of that, Demo-
Gratis of Vinton2 Don't your blood
boil when you remember that while
your sons, and brothers, and friends,
in the Union army, were battling and
bleeding as they supposed for the In
ion of the States, BRowNIow, secure
from danger, was at home slandering
them and their friends in this base and
cowardly manner?
This same Radical pet, BRowNLow,
of Tennessee, in a speech
at Knoxville, last summer, said:
eff 1 had my choice, I woNld sooner
go to Hell with a loyal negro than toI
Heaven with a disloyal white mani"
Democrats, you are the "disloyal
white men," and sooner than 90 to
Heaven-of which he has but little
chance-with you, he would go to|
which port he has a free
pass with the "loyal niggers."-
brick" PoMERoY says BRowNLow is
an "illegitimate child of Hell turned
loose on speculation y the correctness
Of this assertion can scarcely be doubt
ed, since it is SO plainly exemplifed.
BRowNLow is a fair specimen of the
''loyalists" Of the country, who want
the people of ten States subjected to
the usurped tyrrany of the Rump",,
Congress until they are willing to
|gansfer to the negro all the rights Of
citizenship to which they are lawfully
and justly entitled.
The Radicals Of the North indorse
every action of this despotie, garru.
lons-tongued Brownlow, and every
vote cast for the Radical candidates in
Ohio, counts one towards electing
Brownlows to domineer over the peo-
pie of this State.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
ANOTHER TICKET IN THE FIELD :

ANOTHER TICKET IN THE FIELD -
We learn that a few persons who oppose
the Democratic'O Conservative, party me
at the Court House, in Macarthur, or
Monday last, and "wsut through will
the operation Of placing what they cal
q UNION ticket in the field. 1t is said
that many Of the UNION men are dissat.
iSfed with the proceedings Of what they
call q nominating convention. We know
but little about the trouble-were noe il
town to witness the pulling Of the rope:
and wires by tie few individuals who
control those belonging 20 that party in
Vinton county. II is said that there
was rather a "squally time" in the Con
%Vention during the ballOting for Repre-
sentative JOHN FEE and Or. CLINE
being the candidates. When the votes
we're counted out, il was discovered that
there were four more votes than there
were delegates or voters in the Conven.
ton. Not being satisfied with stufing
tho ballot box at the State election last
fall with illegal votes, they must now~gO
itnO q county convention and swindle
each other out of . nomination. Pen
hsps they only think it is necessary to
practice a litile-like q boy shooting at
a mark-befOre the day Of the State
election this fall, so as to be fully pre-
pared to got through with the voting
easier than they did last fall. Is it pos
sible that that party, in this little coun-
ty, has become SO corrupt that ito own
members swiDdle each other during the
ballotiug in what they call q nominating
convention? IF the members Of the So
called Union party in this county cant
get along without voting illegally" in
their own Conventions, We think that il
10 necessary, from the illegal manner in
which they conducted themselves at the
last State and county elections, last fall,
to WATCH THEM-AND WATCH THEM
VERY CLOSELY.
JOHN FEE was, after the "illegal u
balloting, nominated by four or FIVE ma
jority. He pledged himself to vote fOr
old BEN WADE for U. s. Senator or for
President; and, os course, he is in favor
Of the Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution Of Ohio, giving oil the buck
uiggers IN the State the right to vote and
hold Office, and 10 that way offset the
vote of the Irish and the Germans Of
Vinton county. How do our Irish and
German friends like such q man? Go
TO the polls and vote for A. j. SWAIN,
for Representative, and against q man
pledged to bring you upon an equality
With the negroes. BENJAMIN HAWK
was nominated for Commissioner; but "a
and vote for A. Soule. Silvanus Bart.
lett Wal nominated for Surveyor; 60 and
vote for s. c. Steinbrook. VIM. MARI
was nominated for Prosecuting Attorney;
but you must vote for D. B. Shiyel. G.
and vote sgains. oil these men, and
against the Proposed Amendment 10 the
Constitution giving Negroes the right to
: vote against the Irish and Germans.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
THE GOLDEN PEN,
A Reter Pen Than Gillotfs Pen.

TTARRANTED 10 be equal 10 the gold pen Tor
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 q 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. 2, extra fine points, for Ia
dies use. They are put up in neat slide boxes, leach
box containing IL pens. Price % cents per box.
Sent, postpaid, TO any address on receipt Of price,
Money refunded II they do not give satisfaction. Ad.
dress N. VIZ coWEN, lafayette, Indiana.
Jul 0 ", 1si7.6m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

The Mexican news speaks Of further
butcheries by the Liberals. Gomez and
Cansles are causing great trouble in Tam.
aulipas, and great efforts are being made to
crush them. JuSrez seems to be the fayorite
candidate for President.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
For Fine ~PcFfumery,
Go to Sisson's Drug Store.

SUBSCRIBE FOR T.-The ABEEA contains
40 columns Of spicy reading every week
Lovers of ''Ohoioe literature should read it.
Sent 3 months for so cents.
Address "The Arena" Albany, N. Y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

Wheat is selling in Macarthur at 80 per
busheL A load Of New wheat-L Che first Of
the received last Saturday al
the Macarthur Steam Mills. Gilman & Ward
ProprieiorS Flour is selling ct SlOper bar.
rel,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
TIE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.
OF Joy, Coe s Co., Philadelphia

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, d. c., April
Is, lSG7.-Office of Internal Observation-Disclosures receiy.
ed satisfactory evidence that the proceeds Of The en-
terprise conducted by the Washington Library Com
pany will be devoted to charitable uses, permission.
is hereby granted to said company to conduct such
enterprise exempt from oil charge, whether from
special tax or other duty. I. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY
viii; award Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
IN PRESENTS
To the Shareholders,
On Wednesday, September 18th, 1867,
Al Philadelphia, Pa,
Or at the Institute, Riveyside, ". j.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

JEFFERSON DAVIS went to the Mont
real Theater on Thursday night, on the
occasion of a performance for the benefit
Of the Southern Relief Fund. He was
greeted with tremendous cheering, the
band playing Dixie, and the audience
rising in his honor.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
IN ALL THE

IN ALL HI
USEFUL AND DOMESTIC ARTS.
THROUGH agents l now offer to the public an en-
il tire new edition Of MAcKEHzrE's GREAT FAMILY
RECEIPT Book, containing the discoveries of over q
quarter Of a century. rhe stereotype plates and
wood cuts are all new and alone cost $4,000. The
articles ON Agriculture, horticulture and Rural and
Domestic Economy, are worth to the Farmer and
Gardener several times Its cost. The recipes for
cooking, preserving, picking, confectionery and
carving, should be in The possession OF every house.
wife. This department alone IS more complete and
valuable than any other work ever published on this
subject. The diseases of the horse, cattle, hogs,
and other animals, are treated ofat great length and
complete directions given for treatment. The de-
partments of Medicine, Brewing and Distillahon,
Perfumery, Bleaching, Tanning, Painting, Varnish-
es, cements, &C., are all that could be desired
More than seventy distinct subjects are carefully ex-
amined and treated Of. 1t is unquestionably the
best book Of the kind ever published either in this
country or Europe. Price, handsomely bound In
cloth, $500; sheep, $3.50.
Sold only By Subscription.
Men and women, Of character and ability, wanted
as canyassers, to whom Profitable Employment will
be guaranteed. For circulars and full particulars
sendat once to agents.
For samples ofthe GOLDEN PEN PRE-, enclose
two stamps and they will be sent viii circulars.
Address NJ. W.B. CoWEN, lafayette, Indiana.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
Total, $500,


How 10 Obtain Shares and EagrdUings.
Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from ore TO
twenty dollars, either by Post Office orders or in a
registered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts
should be sent by draft or express.
10 shares with engravings, 5 . 80
% shares with engravings 20 80.
30 shares with engravings 46S On
10 shares with engravings SO 90
100 shares with engrayings 80 90
Local Agents wanted throughout the pnl-
ted States. ia
The Association have appointed as Reject
vers, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE & Co,
whose we'll know integrity and business ex-
p~erienoe will be o ~sticient guarantee ihat
the money entrusted to them will be prompt.
ly applied to the purpose stated. q ius
Address all letters and orders 70
GEO. A. COOKE g. CO., Dsnkers,
33 South Third Street, ~,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Receivers for the Washington Library TO-.
July 4, ls67-6m'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

ITO be continued |