davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
ASSETS

p
FouRrH. Cash on hand
and in Bank and Cash
Items .-.............,..-..,:. sos. All IS
Cash in hands of Agents
mission ~.....,...'.,..'...,- 1922 %
Bills receivable for loans,
secured By Bond and
Mortgage, (6rstlisnsJ 1Ol,494 "a
bsTed ........,.-.,,..,.,---.- 1900 90
-''t crusd, payable Jan. !, 4Ose 81
Schedule fled .'...!....1, .991 69-2O9s.22o ~
LIABILITIES.
FIFrH. Liabilities to
Banks or others. due
OF net due e., ...-.,,..-....-
SIXTH. Losses adjusted
and due .................... ......,........
| SEVENTH. Losses either
uuadiusted or ....s...... ...............
EIsHTB. Adjusted and
not dus-...,............-- l57, $50 p
Ninth. Losses in sus-
pense, awaiting fur
ther proof ..-.....--....s .....-..-...-..
TENTH. All other claims
against the Company,
dividends unpaid ...... IA CO. l67. 500 2
MIScELLANEO
ELEvFSrH. The greatest amount insured In
any one risk is $4,000. except in special
cases.
TwEIFTH The amount insured in any zone
aud how built
| TaIRTEENTH. The amount insured in shy one
block depends a. above.
| FcURTFENTH. Certified copy Of charter Of the
| Company, as filed heretofore.
| FIFTSENTH. General power OF Attorney for
Agents to accept service Of process prsYi-
GEORGE l.. CHASE. President.
GEORGE NJ. COLT Secretary.
| STATE OF CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD COUNTY,
January sth. 1868. personally appeared George
| i. Chase, President. AID George NJ. Colt. Sec
Rotary Ofths Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
| aRd made oath that the foregoing statement BY
them subscribed Il a true. full and correct state
hibits. 80 FAR as eaR be asceTtaIned at thss date
| iis actual condition on the thirty 6rs3 day 0f
( December. 1861. Before me,
GEO. SUMNER, Notary Public
| STATE or TENNESSEE. cONPFR0LIER's 0rFfcR,
NASHVILLE. January y. is13
| Ia W. Blackburn, Comptroller Of tie Urea
sGFy, do hereby certify that the Hartford Fire
4 Insurance Company. located at Hartford in the
state Of Connecticut. has produced to aas salts
| factory evidence that said Company has com
piled with all the requirements VI the Laws OF
| the state Of Tennessee, imposed on Insurance
Companies, and / further certify that IL q
| Ross. Agent of said Company. has also con piled
with the requirements Of the laws Of the state
IN ade and provided in such eases. Wherefore
said Hartford Fire Insurance Company hsa
authority 10 take risks and transact business o.
O. VI. BLACKBURN,
! Comptroller Of Feruessee.
"a. q. ROSS, Agent.
! Once corner iinian and Cherry streets. in Bank
Of fenas5see Buiidlng. lan5l ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
GREAT DISCOVERY ~

LIVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST. a
~ SCIENTIFIC W0NDEH- An instru-
msuf By which any person eaH tBke correct
Licensees or Photographs. This instrument
with fall Instructions sent By mail for one dol
lar- Address. Z. Ii. AME5 a CO..
lana 2m Isl Broadway. Mes Ork.
mc-tIf DAN uns coop -usSoda
aBgIglI pus qslaBdS 'usuiSD qoustd qsIIsu4
.uOissImmoo 40 pl0s slqsu 4uslfI % pspuslgg
Eius4Bd qIA p5lssuuco sssutEn1 NV .P3Igd
-sId kIInj8Iso ssBsAs0 Pus sluS3sd 70 uOtisoud
-ds Iol sdoDs9yIosdg pas suEtd 'S5gO sInl5sl
lq9Ig ,u0smRIIIIA \ aSsq0q ~ 'sdlPuRd ~
S54HdX5 3HYqF LddALs H0HaHO
'aoW0 lue9Bd aH!AqsBN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT 50.
"a. a. ROSS,
District OF Tennessee.

Once corner Union and Cherry streets. in Bank
Of fenasssee Buiidtng jau3l ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
GRANTS POLITICS.

The above naturally suggested an in.
qniry a. to whether the President did not
understand Grant to be on his side all
along until quite recently, and whether
there was any tangible reason for the Gen
erals change Of front. "Of course, I'M
derstood him to be with me all along,
because | had his word for it," said the
President. He went down South, and
came hack more for me than was for N.Y.
self He wrote a report that encouraged
me more than anything else he had done,
to persevere in the effort 10 get the South
ern States back into the Union, as | had
started out. He called on rae frequently
for long time after the controversy be-
tween me and Congress had commenced,
and if he meant anything by what he said,
lac was my friend and supporter. He
never talked politics very much, because
Grant always pretended he didn't know
anything about il; but he didn't seem to
regard reconstruction as a political ques-
ton. He suddenly turned up as a Radi-
cal candidate for the Presidency and that
was the first | knew Of his opposition to
me-"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-15
GEN. GRANT or ''wHrTE MANS GOVERN
NFPN-To

Just here little question of yeraeity
occurred to my mind, which / thought L
well enough 70 settle. 1t was this: Some
time in the early part Of the winter para
graph appeared in the Commercials Wash
ington correspondence 20 the effect that
Colonel Hillyer, formerly Of General
Grants stat, had told member of the
Judiciary Committee that he once was pre-
sent at a conversation between General
Grant and the President, in which the
former took strong ground 10 favor of
white mans government and against negro
suffrage, saying that this government was
made for white men, and none other should
have voice in it-and striking his Est on
an adjacent table TO show that he meant
what be said. When this paragraph APP
peared it was extensiyely copied, and
about as extensively denied, especially by
that large Glass Of newspapers and "Grant
men who, having no means of ascertain
ing whether 1t was true or false, felt all the
more sure that il was false, and denounced
it as one Of "Mack's7 malicious fabrica-
tons
/ called the Presidents attention 10 this
suhlect--asked him if he remembered any
nuNA 1uhfcfS1tlOu Viii Arlhflts ana IL So
whether he remembered Grants remark
that this is white name government. lie
couldn't repeat Grants words exactly, but
the substance of them was what / had
stated, and they were strongly against
negro suffrage, which, about that time, il
was proposed to introduce into the Dis
trict of Columbia. Among other things
Grant said was that the negroes didn't
know enough to vote, and that they would
vote just as their employers wanted them
10. He illustrated by saying that he had
number Of negro servants in his house, and
that to let them vote wonld be simply to
give him Grant so many additional
votes, for they would vote just as he told
them. He was was quite vehement at the
time of his denunciations Of the Radical
policy Of negro suffrage.
The above, / think, settles the question
of veracity as to Grant being a white man 8
government man. II il pretty well au-
thenticated now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

TURNER has sent us m "Authenticated
Copy of the Last VII and Testament of
George Washington, Of Mt. Vernon. EN-
bracing Schedule of his Real Estate and
Notes thereto by the Testator. To which is
IareY added Historical Notes and Bio
graphical Sketches by the Publisher. A.
JACKSON, Publisher. Washington, D. c.
1863" In paper covers. A little book, of
which everybody should buy copy. 1t is
worthy Of preservation as curiosity.
From TURNER we have received also
The Esaigrant's Vade Mecun or Guide to
the Price Grant IN Venezuelan Guayana.
Price Is. Cd. Copyright secured in Eng
land and America. TRUBNER & Co., 60
Patsrnoster Row, Z. G. J.WALL TURNER,
Richmond, Va, q. S. A. 1868" Full of
interesting facts about the country it treats
Of. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

The Radical papers speak Of the negro
recently killed in South Carolina by GER
tain unknown outlaws as !" the Hon. b. f.
RANDOLPH. The same papers call FoRNEY
"the Hon. JOHN W. FoRNEY." The giving
of titles to such men may hatter negroes
and pimps, but it must lessen the value of
such honors very greatly in the eyes of the
gentlemen even of the Radical party-such
as FEssENDEN, TRuMBuLL, and others. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

Tho hess opaltty and the highest colored FhhNon
,,xBINos at SOC. and 81, worth Sl.so;
me-. pop1JNs or EMPRESs CLOTH,
mt SHE, worth eoc.;
The best quality Of double-wl1'h
CLOTH at s7sc., cheap at $l.s7;
BLACK and CoLoRED ALPACA 81 D. "s'
80, 50, and 75c.;
All colors and qualities Of ALL-Wooh fAAN-
NELS, from Csc. upward;
,r,. ,or,es, and best assorted stock OF LADIES'
MISSES, and CHILDRENs' sHAWLs' from
glupward;
BLACK SILK, very scarce article nearly
yard wide, at Sl5o worth SITS; at S2.2S'
worth So; Is.
VERY HEAVY REP SILK at s2.75' worth ga
Tho host and largest FINE BED BLANKETS
at g.. 7s worth g. so; at $3.50, worth So: at S''
a. and sic; worth that in gold;
WHITE MARSEILLES BEDsPREADS at sl.7S'
worth SO;
COLoHED COUNTERPANES at $780, selling
everywhere at s.;
LADIES', MISSES, and CHLDRESh'
CLOAKs, from auction, at half their value;
KENTUCKY JEANS, for men and boys at 70
37s. and 5oc, a splendid article;
CAssIMERES, DOEsKINs, SATINETS, KER-
SEYs ETC., for men and boys wear, the best
selected stock and the cheapest in this city;
Handsome BALMORAL SKIRTS for $l.2S and
upwards;
LADIES HOOP-SKIRTS at size, worth &C.,;
BROWN and ELEACHED CANTON FLAN-
NELS at 2sc.;
BLEACHED SHIFTING at loc., "A at l2ac., lss'
and 2oc., etc.;
Heavy BROWN SHIFTING at le3'and &c..
CALICOEs from Sc. per yard to lsc. for the best;
LADIES' HOSE at l2sc.
CHILDREN'S WOOLLEN STOCKINGS, at lec.'
FINE IRISH LINEN at Soc, worth 7Sc.;
large lot of FIFE SHIRT BOSOMS from auc-
tion at Is, a73, and Soc;
Best WHALEBONE COR SETS at 81;
The best quality Of LADIES' KID GLOVES just
received, at $l.25, equal to Alexandra gloves
which are selling at 81.
| Times are hard, money scarce, but you can ouy
great Eli of goods for little money at the head
quarters of the old-establshed dry goods store OF
JOSEPH sTRAUSE,
| No. 1898 Main street,
| between Fifteenth and seventeeth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

"MoTLEY's YOUR ONLY wEAR."-Ihe
Baltimore Gazette says of Mr.. JOHN Lo-
THRop MOTLEY that if his histories are as
dishonest as his present argument, then he
has done vast deal of harm in the world
by writing them. MOTLEY has not in
creased his reputation by his silly stump
speech. If he had met practical Demo-
cratic orator in debate he would have been
demolished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

important to all dry goods buyers. save your
money and buy your supply of FALL and WIN
mTR Goops at s3,s BROAD STREET tThomas D.
oa.r,es,s cid stand). where you can gave 10 to 70
ner cent. on every article you buy.
Calico good quality, at 1eic. 40 Heavy Brown
COTTON at Isc.: Bleacfed Cotton. fuIi one yard
wide at lesc Bed Tick at 19s lss, 90 2s and aoc
White Flannel at aoc.. worth asc. Mousselaine De-
lanes beautiful patterns, at &c; solid.colored
Poplin at Soc, worth doc. :: Empress Cloth, al
shades, at fEc. Colored Alpaca and Royal Cord az
salc.; French MeIino. in all shades; Plaid irish
Poplins; Mourning Goods, Of every description
from 2sc. upwards; Ladies' Balmoral sslrts
at LIS, worth $1.7S; Ladies' Cloaks, the latest
ssyies, from 80 upwards large variety OF
Cioakings and shawls at great bargains; French
and English BeIver Broadcloth; Cashmere. san :
nets, and Kentucky Jeans, from CSC. upwards
Gents Mcrino Shirts at 7sc Blankets, Quilts
Notions, Hoop Skirts, Corsets. &C., &c.-al OF
which will be sold at prices to suit one and all at
JULIUS sYCLF's, $40 Broad street.
Thomas D. Quarles's old stan61'
Closed on SATURDAYS. oc 1@-ea-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
MARRIED.

Tn Abingdon, on Wednesday the 18th Instant by
the Rev. James cChain, Z. K. HOGE, Esq, of
siaunton, Va, to Miss a. o. FRENCH, OF Aiding
don. Va
At Pleasant HILL the residence of the brides
father, Ia Monroe county, West Va, On Thursday,
SAMUEL IA. STERRETT. of Putnam county, to
Miss ANN HUTCHINSON, daughter OF q. w.
Hutchinson, Esq. S
Z onthe ed Of October, at Locust Grove, Lunep-
@. SMIrHSON. Esq, Of Halifax county, Va, TO
Miss MARGARET WILLIE AkVIS, OF Lunen-
burg. IS .. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
: apYsfHAI NOTTCRs.
sraREAT SUCCESS.
CROWDS OF PURCHAsERsl

sT- g r. EAT SUCCESS.
CROWDS OF PURCHASERS
VIRGINIA TEA AND coFFEE COMPANY.
TEAL TEAL TEA!
ooLoNG, soc., sLoo, sLaa sl.so.
JAPAN, 81 90, $l.as, $i.So.
ENGITsH BREAKFAST. sLoo, sL2S $Lso.
YOUNG HYsOH, soc, 90, sl.2s, si.6o.
IMPERIAL. SLoo, 81 25, $3.50, $500.
aUEPOWDER, sL2s. $l.5o $500.
COFFEE. COFFEE, CoFFEE
RIO &c, 7sc.
MARACAIBO, nc.
LAGUAYRA, 2Sc., 2sc.
OLD aovERNMENT JAVA, 4oc.
COFFEE TOASTED and GROUND DAILY.
DEsICCATED CocoANUT ana OoDFtsn, III
.onven,ent nackages, great saving Of time
and labor.
SpTENDID SALMON-salt, smoked and canned.
FINE SMOKED HALIBUT, 15c. b.
MESS MACKEREL-very large and fat.
BAKERS COCOA and CHOCOLATE.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASsES; GOOD SYRUP.
sAEDINEs, good and cheap.
FACTORY, PINEAPPLE, and ITALIA n,
CHEESE.
LEMON, EGG, SODA, CREAM, and other
CRACKERS.
SUGAR! SUGAR SUGAR
All kinds at far below the usual prices.
Goods delivered in the city free OF charge. IF
sent by express and not suiting to be returned at
our expense.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
Toe so]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

ngDR. MANSFIELD, HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN. has removed his Office to s22 Broad
street five doors above NITNH, where he attends 10
all branches OF the medical profession. No extra
VACANT charges.
Attendance as an Accouchcur lin city, .&5 to 10 90
Per visit to patients residence Tin city).... 90
Once consultations. w
Medicines furnished IN ALL CASES without ex-
ira charge.
References given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Es-
tablished 1885. DC o-hm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
FOR SALE.


TOR SALE, A PRETTY FAM-G 60
I lily CARRIA8E.-We have for So
sale a PRETTY FAMILY CARRIAGE, city
ducemeut will be cfered-say at about one-half the
original cost-for three days only as the owner is
desirou5 to SELL MITCHELL & FIGG,
Saddle and Harness Makers,
oc M-at* Franklin near Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

NEW GOODS! NEW GO0DS!!
BANANAS, HAVANA ORANGES,
LEMONS, CURRANTS FIGS,
DATES CITROS. kA1SINS,
PRUNES GRAPES,
COX'S GELATINE, ALMONDS
FILEERTS, PALMNUTS,
PEEANS, WALNUTS,
SARDINES, PICKLES. CATSUPS,
SAUCES, BRANDY PEACHES,
FRENCH STUFFED OLIVES,
FRENCH OLIVES,
CAPERS. ANCHOVIES,
FRENCH MUSTARD
SWEET OIL, FRENCH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATE, CAROMELS,
SODA, SUGAR. BUTTER, ARROWROOT,
CREAM. WATER, LEMON, and other
CRACKERS;
CIGARS. TOBACCO.
CANNED PENEAPPLES,
PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES,
CONDENSED nILK,
OYSTERS SALMON,
GREEN CORN, &C.
The attention Of the public Is called to my large
and well-selected stock Of goods, which ! am de-
termined to sell at reduced prices.
Country merchants will find 1t to their interest to
see me before buying their copfectioneries. sci,
the PREMIUM CANDIES, highly favored and Of
good styles.
Can and examine and be convinced that sell
drst-class goods. w. W. TRIBRETT.
ocH Irls Main street, corner OF Twelfth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

HBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE is the best In the world; the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, in
Simultaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes; invgo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or broom. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. 1s Bond street. New York. Sc 2s-eodt5thfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

Statesmen Messrs. j. r. Haynes and b. d
Smither, who will be happy to serve their 1rlehds
and the public at large. oci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
ARTUsEFTENTs.


DICHMOND THEATRE.
ATrssEE Mp. John T. FORD.
STAGE MANAGER. MIR. THoMAsA. HALL.
ONE WEEK OF LAUGHTER.
The popular and brilliant Young american Me Aosoi'
Mr.. CHARLES BARRgN'
the accomplished BLANCHE l,I D Deu
the favorite Comedian, MIR: O. ~ y; 1,,,Ier tbe
and the FIRST-CLASS COMPANY un3si sns
above management, win appear On
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, lse1: no
IN Sheridan's comedy-"the wittlest IN Tue Gns-
lish language ,'-entit,ea
THE SCHOOL FOR seas IJs o D. .ppor
Charles Surf ace...........M Mr.. 1nS HFAIY.
Joseph Surface. Mr. q D. RIs1,op
Sir Peter 'feazle. ~. - mn, %
Lady Teazle. bLhEsSIHh Grp.,oS
Mrs; Candour ;;:s FI oaEScE STANLEY
With the entire company, appropriate scenery
appointments &c. raronotto
and orchestra so cents: family Tor sec9nal @
Is rents-thls circle will be put In GOOD oruee amu
divisions removed; third circle Tor coioreu per
The sale Of seats will commence on Monday at
the Theatre. s,-ot
Good order viii be maintained. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
EDUCATIONAL.
MILLINERY, &c.

DONNETS, HATS, &c.-MRs. M. A. ~
- RADY having removed to the new ssS5
building corner of Sixth and Broad streets, W.
is now prepared to show handsome assortment of
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, HATS, &c,
Oc 22-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
HORSES AND MULES.

--~~~--~><<|%%<~---|-->~o
AN HAND AND FOR SALE ANm
" A No. LOT OF MULES and ESA
HORSES broke and unbroke, suitable W "
for all purposes, on my usual accommo- sSzAHheS
SPLENDID TWO and FOUR-HORSE WAGONS,
of my own manufacture, ready for delivery:
Is. w. GREEN,
on Monroe between Grace and Broad streets.
NJ 22--2wk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26

ssT ATTENTIONS!
THE MOST GOODS.
THE BEST UAL1T ;.
FOR
THE LEAST MONEY,
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's.
No. 1883 MAIN SIRE ET.
F1u,L ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS
at such prices that
ANY ONE CAN PROCURE DRESS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-26
J SPECIAL NOTICES.


kS- TEMPORARY REMOVAL
OF
JULIUS sYcEsE
FROM al3 MAIN STREET
no THE STORE FORMERLY oCCuP1fED %
THOMAS y. oUARLES
31s BROAD, BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS,
UNTIL HIS
gNRw STORE
No. AS BROAD STREET,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
New DiscoHarHi

Two very importani discoveries have
recently been made In this town; bu, At
Present only one can bs nads known 70
the public. AZ the magnificent Dry Goods
Establishment Of J. K. WIZ, We are per.
mil'ed fay, every description Of Goods
are being sold at Wholesale and Retail
as low as At the Wholesale BouseSln Gin.
cinnAti. We are, not misteksn IN the
least In this statement, because all the
Goods were purchased Of the Philadslpia
New York and Boston Jobbers and Msa.
ufactursrs in such large quantities, thas
be hasths advantage Of all Houses Ia
the Vest. He win supply any Country
Merchant in YiatOn or adjoining cOuntiss.
With the very finest Boots and Shoes u
eastern manufacture, superior quality
Of Ready Made Clothing, Caiicos, Musllns,
or any other Goods At about The prices Of
those cities. Let country merchants stop
going to Cincinnati and other neighbOrinK
cities for aOOds--All can do better at J. K.
WILLS Let everybody 60 and sss--tWo
Houses filled almost from aoOr to csiliSgI
You 60 there and save your money=-hs
will sell for almOst no price at all, bs.
'ause he can afford 70 do so! F
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

GREESsAcKs WELL IRvEsrEp.--what
ever may be the Political decision sbou.
the value Of "Greenbacks," dollar and
half Of them cannot be better invested
just now than in securing that most vslue
able and beautifully illustrated Journal
adapted to the wants Of every Man, Wo.
man, and Child, in City, Village or
Conntry-tht Amtyisaa Agriculturi,t-so 20.
called because it was originally sta,tsd.
n years ago, specially az rural jOurnsl.
Ii is now three times It's former size. and
is flled with highly useful, non POLITICAL
information for all ella sts--Sor tho EIou,e.
hold, for the Garden, for the Orchard, ana
for tho Farm. The hund, eds Of b<ap.,fui
aud instructive sngra'inga a,e slon.
worth many times the coat, while Il. for
" large pages contain world az o.r..
fully prepared, practical instruction, % !.
cnding an excellent Household Dep,rt.
ment, and . very useful as well al pl.a..
ing Department. for Children and Youth.
Il Is taken and read by at isast SEVENTH.
ive thousand people in Cities and villa.
ges. and BY as many more Farmers, Gard.
usrs, Fruit Growers, etc. Probably na
where else can one get SO much ia, 4.
so valuable for 50 litsls money. nov
is the time to subscribe, for the publ.h
ers offer the balance Of this year frss ~
Az new suhTeF'esrs nov received FOR issa
Four copies are Supplied from now 4. a..
snd Of 1863, for $500. The numb.. 80 ~.
Oct lot. just At hand, like lts preds,.
ors. is superb paper. The vuhi,,h.ss' q
Ofer e'laree aud salnabls TY,mium ~.
10 those securing clubs % snbaepih..-' .''7s
Address ORANGE JUDD 4 oo'
D eAtwsy, New York. Take our d.
and ty the paper fcr I yssr--cs g
months for The usual cost 81 ys.y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
MARTHR VT0N COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY OCTOBER a. 1868 laA9
MURDER! MURDERl

IT has beenhin'ed that one Of our most
prominent business men was about to be
arrested for a horrible murder We made
inquiry and learned not TO our surprise,
hOvever--tbst g. B. WILL was the person
guilty Of the horrible crime; but he had
only murdered the wicked, the desperate
ly high prices Of Dry and Fancy Goods in
VintOn county by introducing entirely
new and heaniifnl styles Of East ern mau
nfaciure, which he spent weeks in select.
ing Of the manufacturers No wonder be
is charged with murdef--he has entirely
dePlrcyed the horrible high prices
Of all Dry Goods Houses in Southern Ohio.
including Cincinnati. n country mer-
chants or any one, Wish TO save their
money, We iell them plainly to 60 to q. B.
WILL and lie will e. them ont in sCiiv
Style" for excepting store,' or anything
else, for but little money! just 90 and
see himl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

Our naturalized citizens should
remember that it is due to the eff.
forts Of the Democratic party in
their behalf, that those of them who
have become citizens in the last
twelve years are now entitled to
vote, instead of being held back
from that privilege upon twenty.
one years APPRECIATION. And they will
also remember the determined and
slceessful stand taxed by Southern
Democrats against their proscript.
ion. They have seen, too, the Rad.
ical party in Congress confer the
right of suffrage in the District Of
Columbia upon ignorant negroes.
who focked to that District from
the corn and tobacco fields Of Mary.
land and Virginia; and, at the same
time, deny it to foreign born white
men who had had a less probation
than five yearsin this country, how.
ever intelligent they might be-
And they have seen, no doubt, the
inference OF q Massachusetts negro
in the Legislature of South Caf6li.
na, that the educational qualifca. I.
ton for voters in tho former State
was intended for the exclusion Of
foreigners from the elective fran.
chise. They have seen, moreover,
the Wholesale and immediate on.
f;anchisemcnt by the Radical Con.
gress ofall the lately emancipated
negroes of the South, without anv
corresponding change of the natur-
aliSation laws in favor of the for.
eign born white race. viii thsv
continue to support the Radical
party against their true interests,
and warm into vigorous life tho ne.
gro element in politics, which mast
in the end prove hostile to them?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
Uphill Bugin ,gs,

With the public debt in
'reasing monthly, drawing
after it additional Taxation.
he Radical speakers and
presses have rather an up
hill Il business in trying to con-
vince the people that thous-
ands Of millions o capital in
vested in bonds shall go ex-.
empt from all taxltion. The
Radicals cannot hide the Fl.
nancial issue by raising a
dust about the danger Of a
new rebellion, a I'd by repeat
.ng theiroltI wrr saches