davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-11

BuRLIvGroy. VI, Oct. II. I85

IN HLINIsIOAi ' I.e VCl. II, I0U0-
GENTLEMEN, - am very sorry that | shall
not be able to partake of your hospitality. Be
ing Nermonter-who you know is a perfect
Arab FOR horses-I claim no exemption from the
charge Of being a " charger" and admire
- courser,'' Of course. Indeed, must say in
the matter as Alexander to Diogenes, "If l
were not a man I would be a horse, an ami
NAL which, in utter contempt of the monkey
theory Of the naturslists, hold to be next Of
kin to his master. In short, he who does not
like horse, is an ass, and deserves a perpetual
diet Of thistles, instead Of the sumptuous fare
which your famous Springfield caterers will
spread before you and your banquet on the Doth
Hoping that Vermont will represent horseli
worthily At the great national exhibition Of
horses, am, gentlemen, yours very truly,
JOHS G. SAKE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-11

of the native troops. The campaign will
certainly be very expensive one, if it is
prolonged, for the support of an army so far
from England, and so far too. from the Red
Sea, which Is to be the place of rendezvous
and the base of supplies, will involve i'm
mense expenditures. Every single article
used By the army must be transported across
an extensive desert, and the expenses of
even a short campaign must be very heavy.
The localities Of Abyssinia, the character
of the climate and the country, and the little
that is known by the English about the sit
uation of TheOdOIe's strongholds, the num-
Der Of his troops, or the mode in which he
Will fight, ell unite in rendering the expedi-
tiOn really formidable one for England to
engage in. But she is fairly in it now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-11
Two Chnracteri.,ic Letter..

At the original National Horse Exhibition
Of 1853, at Springfield, distinguished men in
every station Of life were invited to be pres
cnt. Among ,hom were Oliver Wendell
Holmc- and John G. SAKE. Unable to Re
present, they wrote characteristic letters, as
follows
DEAR SlR, Il am much obliged to you for
the invitation to appear Ton horsebaek) at the
great equestrian banquet. | doubt not you
would have plenty Of nice bits ready for the
flying horse referred to and his rider, and, for
aught | know, saddle Of venison may form
part Of the entertainment. Unfortunately. he is
entered for a grand sweepstakes on the 10th,
the track running through Springfield, bat the
Winning-post is Boston. In plain English, the
10th Of October is the day appointed for the
Annual Migration Of the family to which the
horse belongs, from Pittsfeld to its city quar-
ters- Now, my past experience has taught me
that in this match against time so much weight
is carried the animal is good for nothing else
during the whole week in which il takes place.
II there should be any report, therefore, Of
trottlng, running, or flying matches, please en-
ter the following -
o. ". Holmes names f. h. Pegasus with
drawn, pd forfeit. Yours very truly,
q " HorNrru
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-11

The following address is published in the
New York Tri5une:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12

HINTS FOR THE SEAsoN.-June is
emphatically growing month, both
for vegetables and weeds. Plows,
cultivators, horse and hand hoes will
be called into requisition now, to keep
down weeds and loosen the soil about
growing plants. Some late crops
are yet TO be put in and failures in
the corn fields need replanting, No
spot on the farm should lie waste
Plant or sow such spots with some
'soiling crop, put in buckwheat or
turnips, anything rather than leave
them idle to grow pestiferOus weeds.
We do not believe in the idea that
soils need rest. A good coating Of
manure, deep ploughing, and clean
tillage are the best .'rests" that ex-
hausted lands can have.
Barley may be sown, if ommitted
till now.
BEANs-Plant, any not already in,
among corn or by themselves.
BEETs-Sow Sugar and Mangel-
wurtzel, for stock, uuless all were
put in last month.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12
Administrator's A Notice.

Estate Of Johnston Williamson, deed
NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Of Administr.
~ tfon on the estate Of Johnston Williamson, late Of
Mddlescx township. deed, have this day, (hay sth
iS6T been granted by the Register to the Endersigned
therefore, all persons knowing themselves indebted TO
said estse, will make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present the properly apthsnti-
Gated for settlement! JOHN BROWN.
may ., no. II Ste administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12
ROAD MAKING.

The following hints upon this sub
ject we find worthy of consideration;
and as in the spring much time is
devoted to repairing and making
roads, we give them for the benefit
of farmers and others:
In road making, one great requi-
site is the ready and total removal
of all water. There cannot be a
good road where water stands by the
side of it or on it. If the bitches
have no ready outlet, the road bed
will soak up the moisture more or
less by capillary attraction, and thus
remain rutted and muddy. 1t is vain
to think of having good road on a
subsoil filled with stagnant water.-
Even on side hills. if water remains
on the upper side, it will injure the
road by passing under. Provide
then, if possible, for the thorough
drainage of your roads, either by sur
face or covered bitches. See that
the road bed is evenly and slightly
rounded, so that the water can read
lily find its way to the drains. If the
soil is clayey or loamy, give it few
inches of gravel, or even coarse sand,
and you will have a fine and pleasant
passage-way. If the soil is sandy,
it needs an addition of clay to cor.
rect it, and this will correct it so that
good roads may be had over the
lightest sandy soils
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12
BREAKING HORSES.

II / Some may object to the term
breaking as suggestive of the tragi-
@ cal and terrible. Well, that is about
what Won want to describe when you
speak of processes in vogue. Colts
run wild till they have attained nearN
" their full strength and have acquir
ed very positive ideas about personal
freedom and the rights of horses /!
Then all at once the man who has
been passing HIMSELF off as their ot0n
er, Ia point net conceded by the par
ty of the other part, takes it into
his head that he is in pressing need
of their service, and sets himself at
once vigorously to work to get it. |
will draw veil over what follows +;
it is always sad to see brutes con-
tending. / beg leave to add
l. That colts should be handled
and made tame from the very start
2. They should be accustomed to
the harness and made to draw light
loads when two or three years old,
but never put to severe business till
they are seven or eight.
3. A broke horse should back as
we'll as draw should obey the rein
promptly, and be made to avoid a
slouching gait, should always stop at
the word should be familiar with
railroad engines in full blast; and be
accustomed to things about his heels;
. show no repugnance to the country S
flag, and accept military escort
with perfect composure. No horse
is educated-'broke' if you please
till he is made familiar With all these
things. No horse should ever be
sent out to work his way in the world
till he is incapable of taking fright
at anything. have seen a cavalry
horse hold perfectly still, and not
even wink, when a bludgeon was
swung furiously within two inches of
his head.
A. All, except heavy draft horses,
should be framed for riding. They
should obey the rein, walk, trot or
gallop, as desired, and keep the gait
they are put on till required to
change. There is an ease and reg
ularity of motion observable in cir
Gus horses that greatly assists the
rider, and makes pastiuIe of what is
nearly allie to torture when the an
imal is in q crude and undisciplined
state. Horseback riding should be
vastly more common than it is among
men and women, boys and girls.
<H S. Rarey was saint,or something
of that sort.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12

GEwsPAPERs.-ina lecture upon news.
papers, delivered in Philadelphia by Rev
De Witt Talmadge, he said:
j now declare that consider the news.
paper to be the grand agency by which
the Gospel is preached, ignorance cast
out, oppression dethroned, crime extir-
pated, the world raised, Heaven rejoiced,
and God glori6cd. In the clankering of
the printing press, as sheets fly out, /
hear the voice Of the Lord Almighty pros
claiming to all tho dead nations of the
earth, Lazarus, come forth = and to the
retreating surges Of darkness, Let there
be light
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12

BR. J. W. PoLAND--Dear Sir; very cheerfully give
MY testimony in favor Of your Humor Doctor
celent remedy for hnmors. My numerous acquaint
in Manchester know how severely was afflicted
with Bos, and they know how perfectly good my health
is AT present Your Humer Doctor cured me. Please
refer to me for particulars in my case.
Manehester. n. II .June Il. .5G. 4. G. VILLAGE.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12
Executors Notice.

Estate of Jacobr HartzeH, dcc'd.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that Letters Testamentary
IN having been issued TO the undersigned, the
ata Of jacob Hartzel, late Of Cranberry township,
Butler county, Pa decd; therefore, all pen know
ing themselves indebted to the said estate. will make
immediate payment, and those having claims against
the will pre- sent them duly authenticated foe
sett lement WILSON GRAHAM. Exr,
May no22, 3ts) ELIZABETH HARTzELL, Elk.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12

EkSAIQNARLE IlILQRs.

THE undersigned having associated themselves In the
/ Tailoring business, would respectfully say 10 the
public In general that they have just received the all
and Winter Fashions, aid are prepared to make IN
clothing In the latest and most approved style PesN
call and examine our Fas.tjqas,gl Specimens Of meh
and boys wear. SIeci laft eutiR gyeu to boys clet-
ing. EITENMULLER. WHITE CO. :
sugust II, Ises--tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12

Attorney General Brewster has presen,
ted to the Supreme Court of this State in
foemation for quo teaI9aato, in the matter
of the Gettysburg Asylum. The argument
viii be heard at Philadelphia on the third
IT July, ~ g - Z
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-12
Milton Ga1e. Esq, Boston, Mass.

hereby certify that sorcly afflicted with bols
for two years developing themselves my limbs and
other pats of my body. The suferings WHICH en-
dured from them are ihdeseribabe. Suffice it to say
that faithfully tried several Of the most popular hui
NOR remedies, but without removing the aiiiicton At
length, by the earnestrequest Of intimate friend
was induced 10 try DR.. J W. poIhnds Humor Doctor,
and very happy attest that all my boiIs were re
moved and my health restored by using DR., Po
land aforesaid medicine. -H
Beaten, Jan. l4 1856 MILTON GALE.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21
Thn NuealIon .ln q .Nut-gbell:'

i
rHn poIicy Of Congress seems % BE-,
if Dopaibls. d check, or hold back 20
swd6uine Saeols of the docisiou Of The
Fess Ozlh. os loug as possible! AZ
shioas now agoild they are ih % awtnl
duahidasg -shey wish. % enlarge ihs
6binbef of the Supreme Couit, By Pnt.
ting in enough Loyal members, 70 give
them majority and have the case tried
over; bat aa tha Constitution invests the
Prutidena with shss appoiniiRg power,
that Il once blocks the game, 61s!t they
could dspOse Him, they would hgye ems
tire coptrol II the rsins Of GoVethmeut,
.when,4Ley would tighten. them ag long
0s iEe opposing element would yield g
the preseure-.Ey. obnoxious and illegal
aclsI kb6 when opposed, the military
called upon 10 Aid them in their diaboii-
sal aud fendish dssigns, 70 PerpetuArs
power ID their own hands, we nov
araW down tie Ourtain ever tho sdeings
of blood and destruction which would
BE- bound I'd 66sus, and deAVeitto the fa'
ture ghissoriS6. .NissOari9 Indpends'sI
Press. eSS " tpiiif naE sats.ls
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21
aCrand army oT TIE RepubI'c.'

In another part Of to-day's paper will be
found an srtIeIs headed "a Gigantic Plot
&C.. taken from taS New York Word, which
sivss an account Of an interview between
q Cammandsr Of ihia new streasonahle
Organization Of the Radicals Ois the country,
known as the dGrani Army Of the RsPublic,'
and Reporter for that paper, It ls said
that this organisation has been formed in
every State and in every county in the un-
iOn--and even in Yinton county the organi-
zatiOn nov exists The Headquarters Of the
Order in this State Columbus, Ohio, where
all the Inferior oficers send their repsrts.
We are informed that. a amilitsry @lgeptle-'
mon was at this place short sing ago hook
ing after theinteFests ofShs daRysr0Gs mid.
night order. He selected ssw men tO,act
as oniciaia in the organization. and they
were called tOgetherand gsNorn.into Office
-Abut not according 10 any Law. A pronh
nent RADICAL and drummer for Che Secret
Order in this county attended a meeting 81
the headquarters, at Columbus, q few days
$50. We presume he. learned all The signs,
gsipes, &c. The times and places ef
meeting ore generally eptsscret, and eiity
members are admitted. II ia supposed; how.
ever, they held meeting on Tuesday night,
somewhere on Market Street, IN islpiace'
end iasta~tsaAs ma n from i iffar6nL aasl-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21
Who FOOfs lhecBIIIs-Leg-
lsIatiON as Is LegisIa tiOil. !

The State Auditor of Ohio, in his recent
anuual report to, the Ohio Legislature, says
that one hundred millions Of dollars in this
State, are invested in United Sthtes stocks,
and 60 uniaxed.s What that amount would
yield in taxes, if put among other iaxables
on the duplicate, but which itsdoes not yield
on account Of the exemption complained Oh
has 70 hapade up Of the taxnbles that ora
on The dPlicate, by increasing their burthen
o Ihe extent Of the exemption. Yet, in The
face Of that startling fact, with the report o.
the State Auditor before it. the Legislature,
now In session at Columbus, voted, the other
day totake off the duplicats,t the largest tax.
payers taxables of this,city--the taxables
amountingto over one and quartet niIlion
Of dollars! And, after the members had iIohe .
that thipg, they went and enjoyed big spree
paid TO, by lobby agents, who had persuaded
members to 50 wrong their.own constituents
and the constituents Of other members, who
hsd opposed the folly. Possibly that kind,
Of legislation win pay but The qdestion
arises who foots the bifl2
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21
lror the namoeraiIc Endmrar
HALESKI

a M rn,rona Do Won e1chaued Win
.hs : ) zaiss5i EsEop1 If yod a, 10
AZ AZ &, vs,, 4 wa read those ietsnts writ
"a i yGx i, noblished In the Sfofosaid
.Sss. oP tba IA. inst. / was ncsawhTe
1bst zslssl,i was SO fourisking 1 p3acS
mill I reSd those letters. L have visited
~: nIace freduentlv butin every instance
ca;ldd N disoovsr the enterprise and Rour-
s ;s6ies condition as representsduin the
letters Of Ak" It may be all true
ohout EafesS being sl6uely situAted, :
tbst lteheap dfel and.chsap iron furnish:
90 Mare tbsEost iuviting prospects for
tss,ablisLmeil Of rolIingsmilIs on large
scale that Sstheg olqys. Of4his district
.syaI6f esneciaI excelleace. x feo 1wess TIE
CrAys Of Kontuck u Be- Sc; but egery
So9,rdon,t 4 Bos itstusthat lixhl. f sAs, yet,
no dEstillery has poisoned, the air With
IA nestiferous fumes: but ii there ,is i
viljsga dof ;tst dimentions 10 The State
| NAhN1S ~ ~ q y, n u 1sllEI ,ti..t tt,.T.t-fr NJ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21


what are iIS csjesis5 and Whenis wss
formed Z
time since, "a pottioukof the West where
thefe a n3 militia. ItsAobjech are Of
benesoiohs character ilspims to assist
M iks nembsrs who may b. .inNeed.
Repofser How many men nrethete !.
enrolled Al the oygsnizalicn2
Chmmapder--Ovef 100000, All Alt
aisr5 bonorsbly discharged are sduissa
bic. We have Democrats and Kepubll'
cans in our ranks but all ibo leading
oF6cers ale Radicals, 10 you can l1aaglne Z.
how the army would be welded in case
Of any National necessity. :,
Reporter then the army may be faid
to have a Radical character in the
Ihaih2 !.
and Is there should be Any Necessity ierff
"a services, / have no doubt they would
"a rendered tho ppEpose Of support-
ing Congress, if II ippeachedsthe Pres-
ideht iliaiig n IflBl 54 Stl
| Reporter-- Have arIns OF uniforms pesl
furnished t0the mensl h yaf1a & as,s {
Commapder--NOs4oS oSa Iva IL,
-:RepOgter4-Do they meet tsgplsIrlyy
| Commandor-Y Yss,btt their meetings
are secret; they meet in lodges, ,uhdOnly
members ara admitted We ara'parllenlhr
Il about our members ell who apply for
admission arc obliged to furnish papers
showing their connection with the army
land al honorable discharge. ,2aa is,i 'oi
!, such was the interview our reporter
.lhadwilh pnS Offhe military leaders Of
J 1.-The organization, whose replies show that
i this new army may be Used at any time
I EGt thai back Of Coogfets to sustain its
policy by force, and to silence all OppOsi.
7ktlon to the impeachment Of the Presi-
dent. When The fact Sisrealissd that it
/ is unnecessary to create military des
!. partments' for benevolent orgpniza-
, ltiob, the object of the army, in the press
! ent crisis Of the country, will be found
= annaranI ~ oiG 60 Ni2 Hld :, efrti,s
. aPketSN' UQNt Nafls GN0F. .ti. Z
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

How TILE People ARE OPPREssED 81
The Auditor Of State info, maT US that
one hundred millions Of dollsis inD Ohio
are invested ia U. s Stocks, and 60 uD .
taxed, He also reyosls Z tie fact, that
muIEitades Of capitalists make temporary
,i1gessments Of tits sort, To- evgas taxa-
lion. They go 10 a bank . Few ddys be-
fore The assessor comes around, deposit
lheiE money, take, o certificate oF stock,
and a few days aGterward draw their
funda again, and thus escape taxatiod d.
'ripgthe whole Year. ' AZ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21
IIIIa,Irdy' 'TIItAes. !

J5dslne from, itke the cry Of hard
.timsu ibstis coming ftOn every section.
!6e county BsIgs IaAsliAifi wifi lsssf so%s
folks 4 lessoa' ia Rspolisicai, pOiot Of view,
that common sense has heretofore failed
10 i'm press upon their understanding =
liz the 6uapcialc crash, that is uow threats
.euinc. comes T-aud, wS cannot see how i
ID, to be averlsd many who have voted
Ifor4hs nesro b6resu, will wish that in
stitution was IN AAlifax. Alien ! GOaaD
Democrat. 5sgg s,s.s6 I'm 49, 80
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21
Democratic STATE TICkel.

a e. 70
phaf D. For Governors ssI,ifs /,
ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Franklin,
7ss For IleptehaEt Governor, ~
DANIELS. BHL Of Holmes. . /
.5s For Treasurer,
pr. {, FULTON, 81 Crawford. +
-nna sWFOr Auditor, i--s-e -4.-
JOHN MsELWEE, Of Butler.
@aaAl -EOr .Att0r ney 'cencrHi, '''''''-'
FRANK H.sHURD, Of Knox.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
Judge EHoMAs NJ. KEY, Of Hamilton.
~ For Controller of Treasury a
WMTLLIAM SHERIDAN, Of WAlisng,
s For Board sfPublic Works, is
e ARTHUh'HUGHES, OfCuyahOga.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

We arc to have terrible times. Rab-
elsars to bsiadmihed into the Supreme
CourE of the United States, and preach
bys are going to preach secession. treason
and rebellion ia Missouri, noE thsitbe
Supreme Court kas decided the Test
Oath unconstitutional, 30 far as lawyers
and preachers are concerned, at least. -
So say leaders Of opinion in the Repu5-
liean party Ohio Statesmap.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

On A VoLcANo.--0ld Ben Wade says
that Constitutional amendment must
pess, or the Repdblican party is on q
Volcano We think said party Is on q
volcano now and that the people are
fsrventl5 praying that said volcano may
speedily have such an eruption as will
ssnd,is heavenWard, OF overwh5lm Il With
the LAVA Of sccsn and oonepps 90 deep
that itsfesurreciion will be impossible.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

GoD has created, in his wise apIOyi-
aence, different races Of men, some OF
whom are are vastly inferior to others In inH
tsllectual cultivation and reasoning en-
dOwments. The efor@ that are made 10
ignore alI these distinctions aud differ
ebcies, aad, by human Legislation, to de-
Glare that they do not exist are 20 fool.
.noanded ast0hishmeht aud dmazemeLs.
1t is legistarioh which shnts It's ayes to
facts-Lwhich refuses to reuOgnize the
truths Of history or actual Experience y
In order 10 sFali1e some Utopial ideas---.
which have, no other basis than ebIhhsi'
astic fancy, ard whose practical carrying
cut can,only Bring tisaster an ruin 10
both races.-- C;rclepIie, Deps0crdt.a !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

BusTEEsb men complain that there ia .
great stagnation in, slI kinds Of lTsde
throughput the country. This 4 results
manly from the unsettled condition Of
the country, aud the continued disunioD
of jhe states, caused BY Radical legisla.
tioD. III
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

DEATH OF MRS. GEo. b. PUaH.=
On the morning "a the 11th inst., MrG
4 ,Therese Chalfant fdgb, wife Of Hon.
George B. Pugh, died It diuoinpasi 10
tho 35th year,I& her age, A most esti-
maSle woman she Waa.-the pride and
ornament of the circle in which she
mU7gd- Through her death, u ioo f.; a-H4ia.
band is severely stricken, and three chill
dran are boreft Of the kind care Of an
affeetionate mother: CO..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

INCREASE OF SALARlEs.--Sometime
We are asked whatthe Legislature ia do.
ing. We will tell sou. 1t has iaised
the salaries Of the Common Pleas Judges
from 81 800 up'to $4,000. That will do
for the presant.--Okio Democrat. 81
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21
NJ AGES !oR Farm Ia borers.

The report ofyihe Cvmmlssio9cf Of
Agriculture, for January contains an
elaborate compilation oslhs statistics Of
the wages Of farm labor throughout the
country, It's based on the otigihal-re.
,tlru from every State in the Union, al
most every county being represented 10 9
porlioa Of them. 1t also includes the
territories. The average rate sot wages
For. Y hils. labor, without board is made
s2S- per m optb I; $l5 SO per month with
board. The sysrsge rate Of freedmen ?
labor is SIG; with board furnished,
SO rs. The highest rate, for States 10 u
California, which, is about $46: Massat; ssa;
chasetts pays, the next higheslt--- SSS. - :
The average rate for the Eastern States
is ss3 80 ; in the, Middle Statec, s39 81 y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

s1@ rsgpiEos money TO prosecute the
.InpesnA melt Of the President q On
Monday the House voted ten thousand
dollars 10 The Judiciary committee 10
prosecute investigations. Phe exP6nsb
attending this criminal fOOlery comes Of
Of tho people, in1the way Of taxes, Cf
cOutsa. "a h I : - y & ...s.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-21

The Albany. 4Evsnsqgs Journal says:
"A leading dry goods .merchan Of New
York eaid to us yesterday Il would
willingly draw my CHECK for Q. hupdrsd
thousand dollars, as bonus to any be-
nevolsnt institution, ,iifths House would
tomorrow dismiss the slbjlct of inns.
peachment. ,i as5t.s5 s. ,..AU ",