davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

From Ex Mayor J. Il. Hsxsv. Who has been
partly bald for Fifteen Years.
DAKEsrots. Oct. 10th, 1868.
have been using Mrs. Coulter Try phoec for
the last six weeks. and very much 70 nv surprise
have nice crop Of hair growing on the top Of
INV head. where no hair has grown before for
iiftcen years JOHN T. HENRY.
DAVENPORT. Oct. Esd, 1850
Mas. n VI. CouLSsa Madam
have used your Hair Restorative ~ q dress
tcg Tor the HAIR for some six weeks, aud do not
hesitate TO pronounce IL superior TO any thin
shat have ever met with for thaS purpose
Respectfully Yours,
d. n. SHELLEY.
For sale By oil Drusg,sts end Hais Dsesssrs;
Mrs. X. n. COULTER, Manufacturer, Davss.
port, Iowa. =. q. BoI 10. nov,.dim
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06
JOHN OCHS T. SON,
AGENTS Soa
The Sale Of Real Estate,
and COl1ectlOn Of debts,

MONEY TO LOAN on GOOD SECURITY
n enn ACRES OF CHOICE PRAIRIE
ZeOUU Land in Scott. Cedar. Benton row
eshies. Tens aud Iowa Counties.
~ Inpsovsp FARss. OF 10" rcr's sacn' from
IN IA miles from Davenport.
10 InssovsD FAsns OF 60 acres eacn' from
Ccoe .srsovsp FAan Of 80 sasres. within
Is miles Of Davenport 80,
4 s,oop lspaovRD fAas OF Nv acres, within
ls miles Of Davenport:
0ooD 1sssovss Fasu Of 2o4 sores. 30 seses
~ a;r,0ev. within " miles Of Davenport.
4 (3ooc IsPsOvsD fAsn Of S20 acres, within
10 niles Of Davenport.
Onee No. % lssady 6tsssl, over wi'son's
Ievelrv Store ian26.dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

Ex-PaEsiDsxr PirRcs hes been i'll again,
but understood 70 be better again. He is
sixty three years old. which IS the grand
ciiametric. or turn Of life. . critical period
Tor masculins humanity, more men dying
1t this sge. OF near il than at any other,
leaving accidents and violent deaths aside.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

TasASun0A'O 0yv7ca
xAxcnDsrsn, Maech 10. lea,
1eo0sA Z. L. WALlAce Col IN ven -.
gaaioted WitA several Of Ne leodioe citizens Of
- si1y Who have ussd v~ur Hair nee1oeoaive
- psrtest sstisfactioa. I have alse ned L ~.
1Ae bese artic1e u mafkos
h. 4. CnAnannau.
Cisy Treasurer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

4cegsess, n. H.. AaeeA 81, 1885.
Aeeose. +. L. WAIiAes 4 Co. 0euts-A
ffieaA advised me 70 try your preparation. sta.
tiag Whist good effect Il he'd on him. / q 6re(
laoRAed q the idea, but consented to the trial.
Ien yaeased With Il. lhsvs tested Il thorough.
Y. Il hes restored my hsir and whistler 70
soef eeearal color, and keeps them %. l com.
0sal 4 70 oil in need.
W.. p. FAaxna.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
08NERAa. NEWS.

A"Lovefs' DictioiarJ" il just published.
There A.. 20 omniLuses in Pers and
500 cabs.
The Round Table considers Irritation .
n cessary evil.
There are 100 rat CO .chsrs in Paris who
make el20 psr night.
The Marquis Of Westminster has an in
come Of 81, J0o. 600 per annum.
Paris has 81 900 horses, $4,000 whereof
arc ussupplied With water.
The India Government prohibits the ex>
peseasies Of Arab horses.
0issy I've thosssnd hogshesds Of French
WiDe vsse consumed last year
PitssbsFeb enjoys novelty 10 ths person
efa fetusosd Californian, who pays In
spsets.
Ne peaches noxt year in Wssters New
York. The cold weather has killed 'esa'.
Jsoss @. Blaine o. Maiae, il Il claimed
y she handooosot man in the House or
Rsprsssa stives.
The New York authorities are publishing
the names Of men who own piyatyes and let
them a. tenement houses.
A French clergyman declares that mon
who do not intend to marry have no right
to 60 into society.
The number of persons Who have existed
on our globe since the beginning Of time
amounts to $685., s43, 273, 075, 256-more
or less.
Fashion affects the price Of coffins. A
dealer says that since introduction Of cas-.
kets he can hardly give away his stock Of
old fashioned collins.
A New Bedford lady recently wrote 10 .
Boston publishing house for . copy OF
"Gsllsrt or, Trust in God" and received
for reply. "rherc Is no trust in God 10
be found in Boston.
About SO 900 Germans arrived ct the port
Of New York last year most Of whom left
for the Western States.
A Chicago paper says Ristosi, il . superb
picture in six penny frsms-,hs Koh>i>
moor Of genius in setting Of rusty pot
metal"
Sixty thousand dollars have been sub
scfibsd towards cotton factory at Henry,
III. The amount required is 800, 0O0.--
The Republican speaks hopefully Of the pro-
ject, and thinks the amount OF stock will be
taken in . short time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
LANPHEAR & MITCHELL
Notica to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by the Little Wabash Navigation and
Misunderstanding Company of White County,
Illinois, until October Sd, 1857, for the con-
struction of a Lock and Dam across the
Little Wabash River, near New Haven,
Illinois. The dam to be about 800 feet long,
l6 feet high, and of such base and dimen-
sions as shall be shown by the plans and
specifications, to be seen at The office of
the Company, in Carmi, Illinois, on and
after the 20t b Of September next: the lock
chamber 20 be 10 by $50 fetal TO be built
of bewp timber, and filled with stone; the
dam 70 be covered With 4-iDch oak pI ~ X !;
all of which work will be fully sh own by
the plans and specifications.
The bids will be opened at nom, October
Sd, when bidders are ex pected TO be pres
ent wi n heir Securi;ies and references.
BIDS will be received for the whole work
or In portions separate y, the Com pany re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids
Toe Foundation -stls Will be required 70
be put In this fall, and the WORK to De
completed by the nrse day Of September.
I86S
Payments viii be made as the work pro-
crosses. on the estimates certified to BY tho
JOHN II. CREB,. President.
Carmi, Illinois, August 18th, 1857.
au30 till Sep8 vs.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
.@rava AEREGEr

+ -idi ls34oqbs II sTsiods - 3sas 1sdgoh4
+ .yHadiK WaZ 3 10
! q. IS Glb wei g bsiil2i -rW goa tan' Z
.nsiiie- eaw ci'odnE .-taBtf sti
+ -~Ia -E xita8p Iofl.4B@ % to $40 nnl
f at-oaaes.Inf OF .a-sr3 rsfJJ IR9H hat5-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
NOWis the time to send I'm y0ur
% IoIiooq 9 ola0rderH.s nsA lsaaslM 10

nsfOsb aGH bns ,9fUsH sffvT - I-1
-la rsbasa aalaimat 9att 10 BOO Issss.
aa, b 300 as1i shld Wat dffef 59a
-qsualbui ia ,oan st4h @3i g .49faa4 b
lna5s sdi -sw aaia fnE is..i d
-fs wnsS III - api fa.9ae-E lu ~ fff.
stodsA .ts3ag7oi .xaa.'tE Rs< r.
.'-i. ~ ses4o ftsa.. . -it = sttafe ,sgs s33 ID
slIf 2 1e}a alsss f.-.IIT91.. #fHJ e ~ saG
tsft .tebGga- i-J 7r.lff fo rtssitio9o
m1 ~shtaif .lai.fa 30 bsnai- ~
.ea,sef r4 $3.50 l1 int9a.@ .1a
, -il-asig fe aat f4sit ,aaa8 ;sn
aa - ~. 5'ta t.fi 4.1tl'
ra Ha ae.t srll..'i
.-sr -a tffl..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

raj - .nolnsH " nszmid 2niii89 ifGm saIp s
700 ,ao@n8ysf5 ~ u @dcDr -.snis5pna .
g. .fBn0Iop .. .vAouffEsE 10 fWsTesfst @D IOn
aH fs4sL nj fslnsglss99sa lnirDpda eGg
ri div hgu1Blsf bna HfntattF al fn
-oJ sloa .sld ssh hns .qu bsfass dtDo
ul egasI bio Ssa.d sci al ZffaZOI sid sVo
ful8Ei SOFT lsgoD IN .s3aIA tsY9 uofzn y
iisl <ifE bus dsil-N8TY IS 81 81 .yEa % ba
Euo zasfd fmhD 81 gaal - no lJo Ad blDn
u.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
IL f. ST OF wo H.sA

. II - II U = " U K a.
~3 ott snsss 10
9-eaatl 1855 taesa aa 1t 9ai =
, -'-8z Is3-a ~ 3D. u3.s- tea aas 80 ~
-f-tssI sd. .l3ffa5r -4lI 14h "a lm
r.a 5 tfe4 t'f'
STEERS. ve. sats Hasa ~ aaft1te ~ Btu
ziiile i4Qe54 aatii 3 srs 3's'sf
: ~ rsl slF At rtyx ti -i ~
: %, sfssa - - -esas, la % it
a.. .s.-.fif - -fg Ga. IS tAzia abi d
ot lfai.gr-d 3HLHW 8el B. 55ftI =
l.l a.ald ti5vt,rs - a4lfaa .5f1
asaa fayA H Laltsss4 AtiaR ~
d9tt4yt5 -irsfl3 s8I Y4asl .elni8 zl- b.'5t
sfl4sf asI intdH al EsfD ~ ~ 4l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

The JoURNAL COMPANY is now
prepared to do every style Of Book
Binding in superior manner Hav-
ing made large additions to our Bind
cry, and secured the services of the
best Of workmen, we are confident we
can offer inducements second to no
Book Bindery in the West.
We especially call the attention of
County Officers to this department OF
the JOURNAL establishment. They
can have their orders filled promptly
and at prices that will be as low as
similar work can be done at other
places. iila9w aaJ a9 sas .Zluua l.-
5ar ar efefs a. 81 hluoH< .gTs,I az
Country Merchants, whose custom
ers have periodicals which they desire
- .u4uIE iGAJ -GfSi1HEG- f>ClL = -
to have bound, will confer a favor
upon them and upon us BY forward
ing them to the JOURNAL BINDERY,
where they will receive prompt atten-
ton and be bound in the most sub
stantial manner. Blank Books of
every description, for Accounts, &c.
are made to order, on terms thatmus,
prove satisfactory s;s8era
Bankers Books Court Records and
Blanks, Justices Documents, Deeds,
&C., furnished on reasonable terms.
Friends will please bear the above
facts in mind and consult their own
as well as our interest By forwarding
their orderssa at once. ao sts ~ I
JOURNAL COMPANY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
PRINTING,

-Des 1sfla bna .IooTD ! al s1I - o :
Dos ni tiSsmin a'soTa IS scat .sfs~n r
liBF Woii.f sssi3dgnod1 8aro1 Esv1H
sRw Oil slH .asfsw sa. 1o 500 csl
6-
nfu1t asHoTai b9HsIo % ai.V HosI8si C.4s
n9sT0 adj 10 9lfizsasyg % asss0 : .fii "
sao0l saT .T9ooi3O II al5. 5di "a 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
.gsleia98 eafol AooI
LOWEST OF PRICES u

ia -5agg 9dT .I95if5Imi 9fs III
aaad gs4i sa5sifi9 i-ablp adi lo za
~ teDH -uoisriAo g-odT ho''
go -gsh ueii9H5 91oi9d b9ioJr
~ ~ liza eidpot bna gsl9l 81
4o sioy Hnl 9di guiiloq si beoaoi
Ks szeto ' T-TT 7----U- sW .yf'5
1iodi ii bias .giln3o1a9 si4ii edi 5o1
sbnai1l 1i9dt 10 s9mau sdj 1o d
9Is gsAi tsd1 e9- ,h9i1ino ae51 Is
yab odi sI0lod zoisiasI 9di 10 ba2
cd isgm 9ldDerj smo2 .uo.ts5.9
-toglloq baa sailsqaTI 70 o9;aqia
oW .srsioy en y1fsie5g s1d 911
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

JOSH BILLINGS GOOSE -TALK.-The
goose is grass animal, but don't chaw
her oud. s4
Tha ar good liVurs about aker to
one guse is enuff, altho thar is some
folks who thinks one goose to 175 akers
is nearer rite.
These calculations ar SO fur apart, it
is difficult to tell now which will finally
win.
But don't think if / had farm of
175 akera awl pade fur that wood sell
it fur harP what il waz wurth, just be-
kause it did not hev but guse on it.
Cease stay we'll, sum Nv our best BIZ
ogsaphers say, seventy years, and grow
tuff to the last.
Tha lay one egg at onot about the
size Nv o guse egg, in which the gosling
lied hid.
The gOsling ix the guse's babe.
The guse dOn't Suckle his young, but
turns him out to pastur on somebody's
vacant lot. a2g f a9o "a
Tha seem to lack wisdom, but are gen
orally considered sound on the guse.
Tha are good eaters, but not good
chswers, the reasin ov this remanes q
perfOund sekrit to this day,
When the shemale sUse il at work
haching, she iz hard bird tn pleze, she
riles clear up from the bottum in min
it, and will 6te yoke Nv oxen if they
show her she least bit oy sas. ae.r
The cease il excellent fur fethers,
which she sheds every year by the hand
full: rs
Tha are amphibicuss, besides several
other kinds of cuss. qs
But tha are mostly kurious about one
thing, :ha can haul one leg up into theil
body and stand on tothor awl day long
and not tuch onnything at all with theil
hands. H ,a'i'a
/ take motifs there sint but darn few
men can do this. s ST. ga o
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

THINK OF IT, VoTERs OF -vINfoN
CouErY The Logan County Gazette
says; a99 A Ell "3 E
HIf The enormous taxes which we
have occurred by the war, and through
radical extravaganza aud corruption,
.hay4 been oppressive heretofore, how
ses they'll be hefeafter2--G Consider the
decline of nearly 80 per cent, in wool,
and the still greater prospective de,
cline in wheat, and then answer, each
man to himself: $2O00,000,0OO Of in.
terest alone to the privileged bond,
holders;2 $12,OOO,OOO for Negro Blu
reau; and untold millions more fol-
despotism in the Southl How are
you broad impartial platform 7"
Go to the polls next October anC
vote against the extravaganza and cor
ruption Of the Radicals Vote against
every man on the ticket. .af"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

|. WHO IS rT2-The editor Of the Mac
a-cheek Press, is Col. Dom Pistt, a rad'
ical Of the ardent sort, but who has o
way, wonderfully disagreeable just now
to his political associates, of "talking
out in meeting In a recent number OF
his paper, he said: W.
"Committees are appointed by Cou-
gress aud one Of these nearly a year
since, traced a fraud involving . million
Of dollars TO the door of an official SO
high in office and the affections of the
people that all would be startled and
painied we're it made, public. And the
report has never been published. And
why? 4 Because it might affect the nex'
election" Z ~9 IN .,.f..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

The LAND WE Love, for August,
is received. This is neatly printed
magazine, and contains the best OF
reading matter In the table Of its
contents, we notice ''The I'd Missouri
Cavalry" "Perfect Through Suffer
ing" Cavalry Scouts" Strawberry
Culture" Personal Recollections Of
Eminent Men" )" "The Haversack," &c.
Our readers should have this excellent
magazine. The terms are So per year,
and an extra copy furnished each club
of ten subscribers. Single copies %
cents. General D. H. HILL, Editor;
HILL, IRWIN & Co., Publishers, Char
lotte, North Carolina.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

TAKE THE PAPER.-There are many
Democrats in Vinton county who are
able to take from three to ten copies
of the Democratic Enquirer, and dis
them to persons who are not able to
pay for it, and to those who will read
it, but will not take it because it OPP
poses their political faith. We hope
our Democratic friends will attend to
this without delay. Every voter
should read good paper during this
important political campaign,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

New CoUNTERFEITs new counterfeit
we'll executed, has jus! been put in circula
tion 1t is ten-dollar bill on the Thirt
National Bank of Philadelphia The green
ground on the back of the note has blut
tingO. Ths:forged signatures Of the Presi-
dent and Cashier compare fsvorably with
the genuine. dI e 8e
New and dangerous counterfeit two dollar
United States TreSSury-notes are in circu
latiOn. They are we'll executed and calcii
lated to deceive. All bills Of this denomin
alton. and especially new bills, should bt
CAREFUL y examined. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

ANUMBERofliv Democrats through
out Vinton county have labored zeal
ously and effectively in increasing the
circulation of the Democratic Enquirer,
since we commenced it's publication,
and the list is growing to gratifying
proportions. For the interest they
have displayed in this matter, we owe
them our heartfelt thanks. Let the
"good work 60 bravely on" Now is
the time for our friends to aid in in
creasing the circulation of q good
Democratic paper. o p
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
GREELEY AFTER THE CANDIDATE FOR

GREELEY AFTER THE CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF OHIo.-HoRAcE GREE
LEY hits General HAYES, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor Of Ohio,
in this wise. 1t is right-hander, SO
we'll got in, that we advise the Repub-
licans of Vinton county to read it
Mr.. GREELEY says:
"The true soldier sheaths his sword,
and buries it in his closet, and it re-
mains an heirloom. He becomes a
citizen, and makes no claim for political
honor but that Of citizenship. Above
all things, he does not carry his epau,,
let's and ribbons, his wounds and
bruises to a political convention, to be
knocked down to the highest bidder
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

We are informed that there are
many Republicans in Vinton county
who will vote against the Proposed
Amendment Il, the Constitution giving
Negroes the right to vote and hold Of
flee. This is gratifying information.
We think no man can be a friend to
his family and his countrywide favors
negro suffrage and the social equality
of the races--the one follows the other
just as certainly as,night follows day.
Vote against the Proposed Amend
ment!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

till Virginia was become manageable,
and acknowledged to be exquisitely
beautiful. While the father spoke
this, with a stern air, the eyes of all
were turned on Virginia, who stood
trembling, with looks of persuasive ell
oquence and excessive grief, which
added weight to his remonstrances,
and excited compassion. The peSpid,
satisfied of the cruelty of his case,
raised an outcry, expressive of their
indignation. Appius, fearing that
what had been said might have a dan
gerous effect upon the multitude, and
under pretence of being sufficiently
instructed in the merits of the cause,
with rage interrupted him.
eyes" said he, "my conscience OBJ
| lliges me to declare, that |, myself, am
a witness to the truth Of the deposition
of Claudius. Most Of this assembly
know that l was left guardian to him.
I was early apprised that he had q
right to this young slave; but public
affairs, and the discussions of the peo-
pie, have prevented my doing him JUS
tice. However, it is not now too late;
and by the power vested in me for the
general good, | adjudge Virginia to be
the property of Claudius, the plaintiff.
!, Go, therefore, lictors, disperse the
multitude, and make room for the
master to repossess himself of his
slave"
/ The lictors, in obedience to his com
mand, drove off the throng that press,
led round the tribunal; the seized up
on Virginia, and were delivering hel
Iup into the hands of Claudius: the
multitude were terrified and with,
drew; and Virginius, who found that
all was over, seemed to acquiesce in
the sentence. He, however, mildly
entreated of Appius to be permitted
to take last farewell of a child whom
he had at least considered as his own
and 50 satisfied, he would return tc
his duty with fresh alacrity. Appiu'
granted the favor, upon condition thai
their endearments should pass inhit
presence. But Virginius was ther
meditating a dreadful resolution. The
crowd made way, and Virginius, with
the most poignant anguish, taking his
almost expiring daughter in his arms
for a while supported her head upor
his breast, and wiped away the tears
, that tfickled down her checks. HC
most tenderly embraced her, and draw
ling her insensibly tosome shops which
!, were on the side of the forum, snatch
ed up a butchers knife,
my dearest lost child, cried Vir
ginius, "thus, thus alone is it in my
power to preserve your honor anC
,lyour freedom!"
So saying, he plunged the weapon
into her heart Then drawing it out
reeking with her blood, he held it VI
to Appius: i'
"f yrant," cried he, "by this blood
| devote thy head to the interna
Igodsl"
Thus saying, and covered with hi'
daughters blood, the knife remaining
in his hand, threatening destruction
to whomsoever should oppose him, hC
ran through the city, wildly calling
upon the people to strike for freedom
BY the favor Of the multitude he ther
mounted his horse, and rode directly
to the camp. '-si-. as
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

TOMATO VINE following re-
ceipt for making tomato wine, we
publish for the benefit of our lady
readers:
r'Take small ripe tomatoes, pick off
the stems, put them in basket or tub,
wash clean, then mash well and strain
through q linen rag; Ga bushel will
make five gallons pure,) then add two
and half to three pounds Of good
brown sugar to each gallon, then put
it into cask and letit ferment as for
raspberry wine. IF two gallons of
water be added to each bushel Of to-
matoes the wine will be as good" T
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08
LESS than one year ago the Repub-

LESS than one year ago the RepuD-
licans Of Vinton county declared that
they were not in favor Of Negro Stuff
rage. About year ago the editor of
the Republican paper in Clermont
county, in this State, declared that
whosoever said that "the Republican
party was in favor Of Negro Suffrage
was q liar and a scoundreL" Now,
this same Republican editor is sup
porting the the amendment to The
Constitution giving the negroes the
right to vote and hold office, and these
same Republicans in VintOn county
are in favor Of the same. Can they
tell now who is the ''liar and scoun-
drel % We should like to know. as
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

WoN'T GO r. The COshOeton Democrat says
There are thousands Of men who who have
heretofore voted with the Republican party
who repudiate and spit upon the platform
adopted at Columbus, endorsing negro vo'
ting and the disfranohisement Of 27,00(
white soldiers. Mr.. Niger will realize hi:
unpopularity when the vote on the amend
ment ia counted. ..,p
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

nag. The white people Of the South
are being disfranOhised in such whole /,
sale manner. that il is believed the ne'
,groes will be in the majority. The ulti>
mate aim and end Of the Radical policy
10 q nest Of negro States, ruled by me-
gross, with whom we of the North are in
future to be in political partnership. Do
the people want such speckled Union?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

II the Republicans would transfer III.
tie of their "impartiality" on the suffrage to
the question Of Taxation, they would be
better worthy Of the good opinions Of our
toilinQ white men, bFI..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

We have received in exchange three
numbers of The NeO Era, published
in Gainesville, Florida. 1t is a very
neatly printed paper. W. II. ROBERT
SON, Editor. Long may it wave, and
long may its editor live in the "Sunny
South" as5
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

COPIES FOR THE NINETEENTH CEN
TURYs-The great advance that has
been made in morality as in all sub
iects, by the children of the present
generation, necessitates an entire
change of the maxims which still do
duty in copy-books. We beg to offer
a few specimens, to which writing
masters are welcome;
Back no bills. 1it ~.
Never believe what any body tells
you.
Always think yourself wiser than
any one else. f3sa
Never expect friend to.lend you
money. t.a lo p "
Do others, or they will do you.
Debt is like decoy; it is very easy
to get in, but very hard to get out.
Think highly Of yourself, and Others
will think highly Of you. 20" Z
Honesty is very useful as q profes'
sion, but fatal as practice. U
Such maxims as these are the best
TO educate into the minds Of our child
rem, if we wish them to walk in the
way the world goes. ai'o y s'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

EVERY voter is is invited to attend
the Democratic Mass Meeting in Nc
Arthur, on Saturday next. Judge
THURMAN and Judge VAN TRUMP will
positively be here, Come, everybody!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-08

The Radicals in Congress say to
the Southern people:
I I'VE are your masters, and intend
not only to deprive you Of your prop
.erty, but every and all rights you ever
possessed as American citizens"
"Your States we hold as conquered
Provinces and we do not intend to
admit them until they are represented
by Negroes" '.