davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
%2.305.0O
CREDIT.
l}y 80 bales, which is a very
good yield without ma
nurc $G5. $2,lI5.oo
CIR EDIT,

by 3S bales, which is "a very
good yield without ma
nurc 500. 49, So, 1900
~
In debt at the end Of The
year. $4,000
This upon examination will be
found with slioht notifications to
ho rooso,,hlo .nl ill., ,,,1;,;o, &c
~; n:,: ' '"' .0'''i,'o'' VI
.''' niS''lcI 'o-oay suS'aihs TINS cS-
innate we ignore the principles of
civilized agriculture. We neglect
raising provisions and stake almost tho
cxistcncc Of , community n,nn tho
,, "po''
W. ~ - " sso''' crop ''io i''A' eur
we o"y corn ut eXtortlonatc rates.
We stretch our cotton culture over
huge areas Of poor lands, and when at
the cnl octhc vcor vo horv,.ttho,o
oo....,. III, .:,1 ~ Wv
i'' W." u '''' ''io W 'lteo
ol ioor arccS-then comes dIsappoint-
mcnt and distress. Interests flag
enterprises lannuish-nroncrtv dcrr,-
ciotcs and dc;cct;or .a,s tho ,;,,nr oc
o,,n ,o,,I. f' WY 81 y
"" r''p'0'
we KNOW mat much OF this is pro-
duccd hy political trials, but much
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23

S Var in Europe next year is considered
almost inevitable. Frnace is arming. and
II Is said strategic studies have been mado
WIN view of covering Strnsburg, tho En-
peror having made personal observations Of
INC countryin that ncighborhood, as he re-
turned from his recent visit to Salsbura.
Tho country around The town is being level
led TO allow tho establishment of four
detached forts, and an iu,rcnchcd camp of
immense extent is TO bo constructed pro-
tocled on ono side by the Rhine and by sub.
mnergibie lands, and on tho other by tho
iour advanced forts, capable of shcllcring.
if0ops
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
A Reconstructed State,

The New York Express comments in
this style upon Tennessee as a finish
cd job of Radical reconstruction
Tennessee is specimen of what a
State is, RECONSTRUCTED" Of the Jaco-
bin Congressional plan. Only Fcdo-
raj arms, and Federal soldiers keep
the peace there, md without them,
civil war would break out in all quar-
tcrs. Brownlow, for the last example,
sends his "militia" to Nashville to
n city olcotion-and tho citizens re.
sist. Goncral Thomas is sent there to
keep the peace between them. Per
contra, i'll kentucky and Maryland-
where there has been no Congrossion-
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and order ex-
lists on all sides.
Reconstruct the ten States, South,
now, ''unrcconstructcl," on the Ten
ncsSce lSrownlow Congress plan, and
Federal army there as in Poland and
Hungary, will ever be the necessary
to keep the pcaco-and We Northern
tax-paying bio ;khcads will over be
footing tho bill.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
Fine Potatoes.

7 llIB I ULICUCS'
We arc indebted to Mr.. II. j. Spur
ricr, for some of the finest sweet pota-
toes we have seen this season. Such
success in the cultivation of this valu-
able root crop is a practical demon.
stration that there is ''lifo in the old
land ye,'-and that tho printer is not
"dcad forgottcn".
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
Local Items,
Attention One and All.

We are again forced to the unplcas-
ant necessity of dunning all those in
dobtcd to us. We cannot live Oh
"promiscs to pay" We have tried
the system, and find it u failure and
W now say to all, if you value the pa.
per and wish it continued, settle up -
once, or we shall be compelled to dig
continue the paper to those who fail to
pay promptly.
Those indebted to Cor lis advcrtisin"\
and job work, are earnestly requested
to come forward and settle immcdiatc-
ly-further indulgence will not be
granted
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23

Weather.
If anything is calculated to restore
The weather clnrl in peoples graccs.--
after his Ncaprcious mood Ct the Sum-
mer, it is the charming weather he has
dispensed to us for some weeks past; ;
clear, bright, bracng and dry, The very
perfection of harvesting weather.
We have had several Sight frosts,
bnt vegetation is still fresh.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-23
One Armed Ingenuity.

4 corrcsuoulcnt wr;,inm IN tho r..
1;,,;.
"''
~ cI'''Sy wanna, h'p'cy county,
'''"'''.'' '''o' Il hioSC rcmHfhanio
r"S' VI o"c'"r'''c" ingenuity noDt.
'tcM!H'' So"''S man W''nDNt nome
~ hih"'c"' VINO ma" 90 earn MS bread
oE "''o "'''y !"poF' carry III the war,
"nu '' I'll" ''''','''''"' age entered inc
-, io' i" ''i'"'c III n9nefai spoon
=. =. ''H''"o"'' ''o h1Gnty-thlrd In
I."',@' ~, u: ;, ~ '"' Oa'''c OF Chickasaw
n'oI Nooefs loSe MS arm at the
S"o"'"er' AVER m"ch Suilcr'nG nc
r''"r','o 10 III" former nome. inc
loss o' an arm ohly seemed 10 impress
'l"' WIN INC 'Io4 that greater energy
Wo"'u DC 'i"'rcI Ii ne Wo"io make
"' no',o'""'o l'Vi''&'
nc n'&"h 10 study at night and
every iciS"rc moment soon he quail
,,':o h'"i8o't Tor teaching about
~" ''','' ''c I'll" What would usually
~ ~ ,1,;n,! "";u! ','""n','"n'c"' 4 very io'!-
'an '"'" IhI %"' married' hIt ms
WY ~ "VV'!,'c" 'Ao SITUATION, ana W&S
',',"a 90 '""H" aC poverty ana hc!p
,'>i ,>, ItSV,no i.' 70 earn 'nH'r pf'"H. i'e
'''s''' |chooi III 'hc WINTER, ana III thc
Ip'"'a ,p'a oSS"', 10 o"''o mouse, was
1'' o'a'i ms mouse" ohy or TWO ago
~ ''''" S'A roo''l'' IS OF INC u"'hic Sty!e
~ ",;n'''c."rc, ,;, ,,, ana IS nc"t ana SUD-
1;','','' ,;',' '''ron%hooV' :, IRON io""G"-
,'?n ,'! 20 'o''' ~ 'h' WORK was zone hy
.H,s ;r onoi'r'ncu man except 'hat MS
! VIC anu hcr ihothcf ASSHtcu Ill falS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-07

DokI upMk ~ t00 ~
lance Of - feos akx hi
ches from the eonth-,
west cosnerE OF oAidI
square - Poaasylva-I
MA avenoR, end , ruD.l
ming thence eastward. !
~ WITH TIE line Of ssidl
avenue : 10n9eoon -
ten And 60 half ip-I
esss. 80 80
:Ss s.'' sy.ssss So g
the eouth line Of lot
No six il said sQ0sro.
thenee Woae with The
hDe q saja ~ six s,1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-07

Sewer tax intefes { from,
November 10, 1855, S6S. On
First instailment water
~.......s. 1862
Beginning on E street
north at q point TWEEN.
ty.two feet ave and q
half inches ease OF the
southwest corner Ct
said LOT, thence due
north ntnety.nine feet
eight and q half inches.
thsnee east seven fsetl
six inches, thenoes o9sh
eleven feet sever N =
cnes, then CO east four. :
teen fees . eIevoa aud
teree fourth ssc Inches,
thence scutA eseuey
eight feet 0Ae Sad ODE
half inch, theue6 w63t
twenty.tVo l0e6j Hvo
and three. fousth II.
: 'ehes - TIE plecs o. -.
giuping. - saafslla
Edwards, A,E.,...,...
r,v.eynses0Scs3f::t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-07

- Ne soA C6t kIOth
August pa, 1866. .2l2l 50
Beginning on Ne ~ Jer-
ssy avenue at the cor
ner Of asixtyifoots alley,
thence with said alley
one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four feet eight In
ches, thence south TO Il
Is. Curtis south line,
thence0 At right angles
with said aven ne TWEEN.
five feet TO James
Reeves line, thence
north seyenty.nine feet.
eight ana oae-nalf tn
ches, eight feet three
and one.half inches
from alley, thence along
Curtis' line hfry.fourI
feet thence at right an
giles with said avenue
thirty.seven feet 20
New Jersey avenue.
thence north wardlyI
along said avenue
twenty.seven feet 70 the
alley, the place OF be-
ginning, coueaintneI
three thousand seven
hundred ana four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-07

$500 EIUuC0
begtsuiue on Nine.
tenth street wet as II
point distantthirty tvo
1eet from the northeast,
corner Of sale sqsssV.
and running theucel
south seventy seveb !
feet themes wet forty:
I'VE feee f0ur sncbes,
thence n0Rto ave rot
thence wet 'sWeuty.I
three NJ ave ana oae'
half inches, Z enenoe
north twenty-five feet
efghs aud enc. AAle NJ
coos, t0ouoo Voos osxl
foet two aD0- one half
tnchasv thencs- noPthI
fosty.D1no- ut onFeo'
aaa ose Aalf iasAss,|
0enco 0ot . sovNo<ys !
Ave test 70 II beglk !
01oG.e. -.essss- $500.
'renne,s Ftoneis. 4
Dsss1o..@.......l
'oroe. oe9f1a1gs E.:.i
T. .Sssl1iso SlSSs|
tWeoA hoeo seno aal|
twenty-five distaufsix i
TEEN feet en- iuchee
NON Ae southeast cor.
ner o. said lot sweasy.
twos and themes run-I
hae marta twenty.ntAs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13
FlRE.-Anout 10 O'Clock on Tuesday

FIRE.-Aholt 10 O'CLOCK on TUESDAY
forenoon Gre was discovered attic resi-
deuCe Of Mrs. y. C. p Brown and Per
icy Brown, 10 the north part Of the town.
In a short time about oneshalf Of The
men, women and children of the town
we're at The FIRE. 2 Tho building was part
Iy saved through the determined energy
Of 3 few men, who really deserve praise
for their hard labor. a number of the
ladies took a very active part in extin-
gushing the Gre-sone Of them carried
as mu,h water as some Of the boys. The
Gre originated ina defective iue in the
kitchen. The building was damaged 10
the anc unit Of at least $780,. The room
on the west side Of the building was only
slightly damaged, The household goods
were all saved. We think it 10 strange
that tue building was rot entirely con-
esumed as the wind blew bard and every
thing vas dry, Our citizens cannot be
too careful in guarding their houses
aagainsttho clement Of fire, and we warn
them to be wise sin time.aa 9iasggo d
We learn that macy Of our citizens
are making an7efert to ~soEgauizeya Fire
Company. What ~aiglorieus idea. How
easily the residence Of Mrs. 3rown could
have been saved if there had been aafeW
Hooks and Aadders-1buttno there was
nothing ofaspy. notice. q We hope- our
Town Council will encourage the'Organi.
zstian of 4 a Fire Company be alive &c
the interests yefithey gVillage-up and al
work in good earnest; discourage nobody
and eneOarsge everybody in the matter
Letus have 3 Fire Company forthwith
Fire 0cmpspYWill cost Thousands o.
less than halfaa dozen fires in
q year052 oWj 3assf 3a siasYlosl 10 bia61g9
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13


" A WooLENo F~AcToRY-A person who owns
a large and valuable tract Of land, through
which the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
passes, west Of and adj dining The zaleski
Estate, in vintOn county authorizes us to
state that a site for a Wooden Factory will
be given free to any party who will build
upon it. It is an excellent place for q Wool
en- Factory; about one mile from the Zaleski
Depot Of The N. s. e, R, r.; aud water coal,
wood, and every ching else necessary for
building and run ming an establishment Of
this kind, being near AT hand. i've think
there is not a moro convenient location in
this county for q oWOOlen Factory. For fur
Their particulars call on or address the Edi'
tor of this paper, Jiasd $ 50 s1isst
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

wiTHDR4 wS.--Fredsrick W. Haynes, of
Eagle Township, who was annOuced as a
candidate for County Commissioner, author
ICES us to Withdraw his name.
~ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY w
Editor Dem. Enquirer. Plea 90 announce
the name Of DAVID B. SHIVEL, as o candi-
date for the office Of Prosecuting Attorney,
subject TO the decision Of the Democratic
County Convention, TO be held on the nth.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
allaJaR EPREs ENTATIVE.
Mr. BOOen; You will please announce the
name of Hon. AHJ. SWAIN as o suitable can
didate for re reelection to the House of Repre-
sentatiVes, subject to the decision Of the
Demoorat.O County Convention, which will
be held on the l7th inst. .st.r'l ,84 8,
-s,f roi lgHtls siolgsA MANY VOTEEs.
% Editor Democratic Enquirer: Please an
nounce the name of Hon. ARCHIBALD MAYO,
as q suitable candidate for Representative in
the Legislature, subject to the decision of tho
Democratic County Convention, on the lfla
Of June. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13
s, Ilking the name Of the sIord" 10
ain, even the Buckeyes aod Irish.

is, Aking the name of the Mord" in
vain, even the Buckeyes ADD Irish.
is And the council so viewed these
IaccpBationp againts Egberk aud 3saAened
among themselves, add when il was fally
determined that there wa no cause for
arresting Egbert but that be had . right
to do ell that was done, then thsy agreed
and said: We will fnd no bill Of in
dictmsnt against him.
IL And when the "Chief Ruler and
His Chief Pig Driver heard the news
thereof how that the council had disres
garded ell that they had said, they then
became sOrely Rsxsd, and would have
cursed the council, had it not been that
they remembered the commandment, how
lthat it saith: Curse not at all; but your
lyOa be yen, and your nay be nay. I'm
10 And they said yea yea 4 II
beemeth that the citizens Of the entire
lSndand aIlathe region round about OuE
ityIire turned against us: aud 10 that
judgment, they guessed aright.
For inasmuch as their fame lad
gobb out through all the land, how thai
theg had persee6ted, and are sIill perse-
cuing all such as did not recognize them
al %Chief Rulsra'' and Lords over ell
the lands Of. the mighty city, their name
was now taken 10 yAin, and even bias.
phsmy against them wHs committed b.
many Of The inhabitants of the land.
20 For the fame of the "Lord' ant
'bof bis Chief Pig Driver, and Of thei
mighty acts towards the children Of men
bad become known and read Of all men
even unto the dttermost parts Of Oh,
earth.
J, 81 And the "LOrd'' swear in hi
wrath that whatsoever lifteth up his hand
against his will, or doeth aught Agains
bis rules and obey not his commands
lin will the "LoRD'' cut of.
% And inasmuch as Egbort had nov
come off more than ConquerOr, and hs'
done despite unto his will, and bad eVeI
SIT his counsel a. naughG and would no
50 much as take of bis hat in the pres
enCe Of the "Lord," it cauaeth the Lord
to grow more Nrotb, and no Wap NOR
vexed:, ra-s. aslsaqa bak.
20 And he swear again in his might.
anger aud wrath, that neither day no
'lnioht. should there be rest given unit
His soul until he had brought Egbert :
% And iDasmuch as Egbert is not
subject Of the "LOrd," neither a disc
!, ple or follower Of the "Lord,"it behot
yeth the "Lora" to entice Egkert b
vain words Of deaeit, and thus bring hi
Unto the fowler's Gusre. gat ea4
25 And when the Lord hath full
caught him, he will make him fully fe'
the power of the HLOrd." iai
fro BE CONTINUED ol,fR
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13
JUST PUBLIsHED.
New Edition, Revised s. Enlarged
=. WETaTl@2
EVERY mann HIS OWN LAWYER.

Aun Busine SIS Form Book,
IA COMPLETE GUIDE in all Matter of
n Law, and Business Negotiations for eve
ny Stats in the Union, VII
With Legal Forms, and full instuctiens for
proceeding, without legal assistance in suits
and business transactions Of every descrip-
ton. ii~ga.af-t ,at ~ ..ansI
Together with the different State Laws
concerning the Collection of Debts, Property
Exempt from Execution, Lein Laws, Uusary,
License to Sell Goods, Qualification Of Yo-
|ters, Limitation Of Actions, &c. s6 "a,
Also, the General Bankrupt Law; with
forms and full instructions to enable Bank
rupts and creditors to take full benefit Of the
Act without legal assistance Llfagk
Also, Pension Laws, with full instructions
and forms 10 enable the Discharged Soldier
or, Sailor, 10 procure Back. Pay, Pensions,
Bounties.. and ali War Claims. IAliJ35tBHtl
Also, Patent Laws, with full ipstructiOns
10 inventors Jl oir noe tests.TifuN
Also, Excise Laws. Stamp Duties, Post
Office and Custom House Regulations, the
whole action Of the Government in relation
to reconstruction and Freedmen; Constitu.
ton Of the United States. with amendments;
State Seals, with descriptions, sc.
Over $50 pages new natter have been
added, to meet the requirements Of the times.
The utility Of such a work nosope will
now question. 1o The sale Of hundreds Of
thousands Of copies Of the former editions,
and the constant demand for il, have settled
that point. The professional man, the far
mef, the mechanic, the manufacturer, the
aolAier tho shiIor each r~eauiYaB n cOnVen.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13

.L .- L.LL.L
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-This Court con-
vened on the 4th Of June, 1867.
Hon. J. p. Plyley. Judge; ~
Archibald Mayo, Prosecuting Attorney;
j. ] sshockey, Sheriff; A. L. Hunter Dep.
uty Sheriff; s'f1 ~ aia 4asA
George Lanis, Clerk; Jsmes Malone Dep
uty Clerk. Jfaa
The following gentlemen composed the
Grand Jury tbs' 3s0 DR "4i a"
Nathan Neisman, VIM. Bray, John Brown,
Jackson Wortnmnah Thomas Graves, Sen.
Andrew shurtz, Holden Trip, J. Il. Harper
Isaac keeton, Harrison Lyle, T. N. Bay
Samuel Magss, Earl Gssr, ". H. Il, Hewitt
Irwin Clark, 400 roo fadss1t wa.
The follSvingi gentlemen composed the
Petit Jury: {6gds .7sfcg 90 {j tao
Thomas Parish, David Bay, Henry Huhn
John KreWzkampe Jshno McGoversn, Rich
ardlshsltOn, III "A. Atwood j. "a, Cunmings
A~ltihsRinuey, D.,JsGannsy, g~SnspdDunkle
Elihu 8, Fry l9d n9!a2ii % 9Ei{ti.
There are 10 Criminal cases and q Ci1i
cases on the Docket. q scp2a ioa a9f4 -
Tho following cases have been disposed Of
Martha 3. Hill We. Isaac M Hill Petition
for alimony; Decree for! Plaintiff for $500.
John Lyons vs.. Eliza a Lyons. Petition
for DiYor cs Petition dismissed at Plaintiff
costs. of an
A. 8 ED Wolf ~. Brown RS & Gill. Judg
ment for sos, s5. aa idsgoG4 SID .mf u.
Il. j. Purcell Co. Vs4J,A Gibbons. Judg
ment by default, for S1O9,s5 l3s Biasds
Samuel Lee VI, Samuel B Ullcm,s james
1Rcbbins, and James B johnson, Trustees
This suit was brought for damages againS
the Trustees of this (Elk) Township, for3re
fusing the vote Of 'Mr Lee, al the election
last fall, upon b e'grOunds desertion. Yer
dict for Plaintiff for $685. 8aEi14 pa'9a
State vs.. Jonas Mark. Grand Larceny
Verdict not guilty. ~
State VS., Levi Napier. Assault an,
Battery. Verdict guilty. Court asses
sed q fine Of $50 and costs, 80 days in
prisonment--5 days Of this time in IN
dungeon on bread and water and tha
he stand committed until ine and cost
, are paid Qinl 3lAiSl iAa'laa g1V'
!, State VI. James O'DonAld. Recognize
lance No indictment found. oa9
State vs.. Egbert Bowen. EDomol
ished the British Pound, at zaisSki, an
drove out his cattle which the Britis
! lad confined. R~eccgnhancc, No il
Q dictmlnt found.
STAB vs.. Mcdonald Brewer. Recol
nizancs. No indictment found.
Il State vs. WIN. Palmer. RscognizanCI
. NJ Indictment found. 7s2
CONTINUED next week.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13

SIX Memo CoNGREsSMEN.-Ine us.
frapcbisemsDt Of the white voters IN .a0
Sou.h vii enable the radicals to add SIX
negro OOngressuen to the present Con
crsss. Bennett says that is the ~nO.o
lsdvaptaee the country gets from the war
nuasr rsaicaIism, and he asks It It IS nOs
nSgibc dear for radicalrule. Only think
of :t,s debt Of three thousand MILLIONS,
and a half million lives LOST, TOR the glory
of having six -nsgfos in Congress- 70
make laws for white men.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13

A HEAVY FAILURE The papers are
full Of failures of men in business all
over the country, These failures are
resulting from the great radical failure TO
york q republican government. The
people let it havs all the men and money
Of the county, and behold the end
Union issolved-ope-third Of the States
gone-ieu stars out Of the aag-mcney
all spent and debts TO paysamouuting q
three billion dollars. No assets but I
few bogus hipplssters, q stamp act, 9 ta1
on everything you eat, wear or do,
standing army ard sixtniggarsCongrsss
men.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13
s 100000

fu.... .r..r. ~ a
Now Dne hundred thousand dollars 10
nothing, yet it is quite q little plum
When tho var began | wasn't worth q
copper, unless il waS in debts. Now |
au1I veil of. But | was a cunning ouss |
Didl't l make war speeches and de-
%uoulce Democrats, and mob cooper.
heads,". and go it strong for the Union
.Yo bet7 Ha.ha-haI But the fools
are not all dead! Some Of them are
|thlt is they we're killed. Ahd didn't !
gs the poor people to enlist and 6ght to
preserve the UhiOn2 Damn the Union,
ifI only get Office and bondS.1 That's
what makes the cream elevate itself.
And then, didn't l gOit strong fol
hunties, and go itstrOng ON patriotism;
aid play it big OIL loyalty? Guess not
Oh mo-! Guess patriotism don't pay I
Look at these little fellers with fig.
gas on the face and the coupons on tht
END Of ihen How arc you, ny suffer
ing couhtry2
1t takes a smart man to keep out 0
WI himself and enlist others to- co.
|Tle bouuties is What fetched Fem poo
fools 2 You see they Went TO fight, do.
| From all the towns cities and counties
To war they went to get Tho bOuhtlss9
D9Jl Some were killed q41139 & bltliS
And some were wounded ~
Some were shot 9Jlf7
Id' Andiaoms wers droWped2dt b95lis
Ard some, when Hthis cruel war wa
pver,'' came back ! had . farm. Isolt
lit and put my money in bonds. Bond
boat farms ten to nothing? AndfI spec
ulated in "things." And sold stuff Il
the soldiers, And ! got their bount.
money on shares. And / filed toWI
adotas, and made 4 nice little haul b,
SHAT and / put my cash inbonds2 baf
Bonds are just old rosewood with gil
Ibdge., lie. me see, / have now one hun
Hired thousand dollars in Governmen
Bonds. How I love my government p
It il the best the government ever show
pn. 4 These bonds average eight per cent
Interest in gold. Eight per cent. on on
hundred thousand dollars is just eigh
Thousand. And ]. get it in gold vortl
Airty-6te 70 forty per cent: premium
This makes in graenbacks the snug litl
sam Of eleven thousand dollars--roul'
numbers. fs
i And the beauty Of il is, ! don't hav
oie cent Of taxes TO pay.
Lsn't1 nicef s6 rs1
4. This is the best government the worl
llsier saw. Rich man hold bonds-poo
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13

SECRETARY McCULLocH has published
q letter in which he announces the fail
uTe of his plan to bring US back to specie
payments. The pressure brought q
bear against him has induced him IL
abandon the system Of contracting The
currency which We think a very wise
move. The great trouble is that we have
not currency enough. Too much money
~ looked upin government bonds. Too
much Of the business, of the country il
dpDe on credit. Had We more currency
tho credit baasinSss would cease, and Il
tddtbe business Of this cO6ntry upon d
cash basis, We have not One4tenth enough
currency. IL Secretary McCulIoshc oult
only manage to contract and call in gov
eminent bonds, business would at one
revive, better prices for merchandise ahC
teyery other commodity would eusue, rev
enue would increase, aud general pros
psrity result from this wise policy. dyy
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13

pm. Horace Greeley has written a
sharp letter 70 the Union League in re-
ply to their call for a special meeting TO
consider the question Of his having be-
come 5onGsman for JEFF Davis. He
araigns them as narrow minded blocks
heads who would like to be useful to a
great and good cause but don't know
how, aud dares them to a square stand up
fight. ae.'l2 @ aio
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13
Local Business.

aGrBUsIEEss MEN IN vINToN COUNTY,
16S- CAN HAVE THEIR CARDS INSERTED
IGS-IN THIS coIUMN AT ONE DOLLAR
|lG-pEB YEAR. SOD gs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13

RUSSIA, TALLY, and eveD Turkey,
strange to say, sutpass England in their
exhibitions Of cutlery at the Exposition.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13
Fire Company.

81 T~hemembers loftbe proposed
Fire Company, in Macarthur
arc requested to meet at the
J. School ~ Houses on Saturday
evening nl5ext for the purpose Q.
rorganizing!a ~ Let there be {
full attendance. M
81 For Fine P~eFGAmefy,
60 To- Sisa0n's Drug Store n.,h Nm ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-13
Fashionable Tailoring.

J. Lllibridge, Fashionable Tailor, Macarthur, Ohio,
is prepared 20 execute Gents and Boys clothing n
the most fashionable styles. Shop three dooYV NORTH
Of w Ms residence, on Market Dtreet. & az