davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

II I1HE u hEAbuhl lEfAhlmANA httn iCbASANoh
out a little inadvance of the official state
ment that there will be "anotl1br small in-
crease of the national iindsbtednessi this
month. We nse the Language ofthe Wash-
ington Telegram as 10 the Ysmall increase,
but the correspondent says IT may pOssi-
bly, reach two million. Ave hundred thou
sand dollars" thatis ut The rate Of thirty
millions year. This does not strike us as
4 small ihcreasee We shoald not be sur
prised however, if the sum named were to
be belawthe figure wlienthe official state
ment Unpublished. II is said that this in
crease IL owing principally to the unusual
heavy expenditures Of the War Department
in carrying out the Radical nieasuies of fe-
CONSTRUCTION We learn, at the same time,
that The receipts Of internal revenue are
surprisingly small, and that the cash in
the Treasury has been pretty well reduced.
+ This is anything but flsitering prospect
tof our national finances. ~.
How could itbs othef@ise2 Hhe expend-
itures Of the Govealheiir continus. y 9be
enormous. They ale wai expenditures in
amount, though the country is VI peace
and has been for more than three YEARS
past. Whe heaviest is for the War nepart-
ment ia cartying ont the reconstraetiph
measures Of Congress II would te botter
to say however, that this vast lexpeIap has
been for hskeeping the Saptn "a q disor-
ganized and disturbed cSbthtionr fss that
lis what this so-ealled reconstruction
alnounts TOT Then lhe, Enormous hAPro-
prils lstioHs BY Congfssf tof all a3tls 4 Of
schehies, boahties, Efeedmans Bureau, and
private enterprises must soon -dIain the
Treasnr8dI@&lieh The iheoh sisialling OF,
The lAhlpafidous frauds ih lhe Internal rex
,enue md the ldenorall allEatiVlI ofthat depalt7
ymenttRsbdghithe dead d,I6ck between Conn
missi6,Ief Rollins and Mr., BlcC Cullough
and6h6P PfeBideht, thlestet 10 reduce the
incoiaie lg6iif tliat bout Afai sloS tfe eslii
ma As IA bph9tef milholis ef atlEatien
,wers lqkep of for the behaat 9ftfsw New
EnelGhd and other ,manuiactprefs, while
the Expenditures and appropriations re-
lnAihst on the laress scale, 4 We ace this
extiaofd fdinafy airomaly IN the e0ndtlon ,pf
the E0anhy, thai While The crops are most
abuhdant and general prosperity; prevails,
the debt Is being ihefeased and the Treas
ury approaching bankruptcy. ttp &sNsl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

ResnIting from any Cause vi whatsger
pROSTRATlON OF HHE bHbpHA VI Il u II.
,lnedrred by SbVefe fIabor, Hard
shipe4 HEPqellEe cFeyara &s'aaA is'H %
There 10 no medicine extant equal 10 those RENE
dies N sdch cases., tome and Ylgor y lmpartesylg
To the whole system, the appetite Is sttengtheneoS ~
food yJ.ghloyed, the stomaghsdigests promptly. tn"
kN@9t " puried The e2pple XQp NeeymeA 7opEycyT7g
aud healthy, ue yeUpw 4i9 digAed lroPta u u
ry,.. bkom ls "a yeiitd fbe cheeks 9nd tbs YEA .f
hand b@5HNsiht Bec niles sttOIad heA1k -, ,iV
fbeing %. -. 4 .,f...., ssIs ssT
PEkSONS ADVANCED D-fn- LIFE,
T1l afr9gt q ~ ~ isfIi'H
And eclh The bali ol time sheav.b ppc;b NoSi b
then, wi hi lie attendant Ills, viii Ind ig the Ese -
of THIS Blrrfiss the TONlt ansiUir taa weSne 80
nstll new lille into their YeyF, EeslQre ~ RieasRTA
the energy nnl arlof ~ hlaf6 S6htill days; uuiit-
M, lhe6 lahrhnl;en l0rm- and give health anc
dhfbhlttstn their remaining ytnrss az q 9sh
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

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lHja
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
alGl

i-IAAA
[. --- r A rOT III
i I'M as.5A &C. .9qV,f e5f7o fc1al ~
II 10 s949A a. :iouegGir2 10 9ifia
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22
4 O . Y & I
LOUD 70. ssl.qyoT.a g % y.

Is tlepraisei in the mouth'sof everybody In favor
Of Robaek's stomach Bittsrs, Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier. Sold by all druggists everywhere
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

ExrnAoRDINARY RECoWRX oF-SPREcHs-f
The Journal des Pyy@es OYit,itqles sayss
can incident has just OCCURRED alta Man Maa
ere of 90 extraordinary a nature thatiEe
should zhssitate to publish it il We had not
heard sit related by Sths person whom y
principally concerna Someso days back
Ave youne mea of the aneighborhood went
to bathe in pool of small extent, but
nearly twenty feet deep and fed by . noun
tain torrent. The first to- plungein, Hip
polyte Serre, swan safely ACROSS and was
seated on the opposite bank, where
he sat watching ,a,s companion,
named Coll, who ahads followed him.
The latter, who had been deafnandI dumb
since O very serious illness, brought on Ave
wears back by disappointment in love, had
ieached the middle Of the water, where ,hs
was seen to struggle convulsively and thef
disappear beneath the sarfacs. Serr'
plunce,l IN, TO his assistance, and seizinl
him when helcame up, succeeded in bring
ine him TO the brink, whore he was helped
ont by the others. Coll had no sooner re
covered his senses than he exclaimed
Mon Dieul Sainte Vierge du Coraii HIP
polyte, you have saved me y The shocl
had in fact restored to him his speech, o
which arOmmotion hadprsviously depriv
ed him. ,.....,., :. ...,a., ..1-....,.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

r ~. DhAkE y lUOf1llIl vll.l
g,4r1 eiIi l2l Park Row, N. "
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

.tsf1sgHi1lfs sitefrh 80 re
i1oa1 40 blsFl8a sbnls 10
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

AN ERRoR, IN iSHAKEsPRkREsafl aflA cores
poudentlof the London Atheneum eAlis at
tention to a curious blunder OF Shakes
ueares. One. of, Feoitiqs isiiitnfs the Prince,
Of Morocco is 'fapresentetths ths an African.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-22

The new style Of bonnet increases those
diminutive objeotsip sizethe whole sixteenth
of an inch. liProgree tement. Az TINS
rate they will be visible 70 tho na ked eye w
five v6ArB ii 1Htf e w ,Ilit ~. \ - 4 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

Cha trc stool, may change before the loss oecurs[un-
s fbe fuIs were policy OF insurance upon 9tooh h
~ for any siderable period OF llule WOulu ceasS ~
a.. an tdemnity against loss Both parties knew thdt
tt -l,ar- on hand were be manufactured ana that
& -uet was 10 be sold. and that the pnmanutaotuied
sl,as were 10 be supplied by new purchases 10 keep
t stock GOOD and 10 is not pretended ny the deenuuts
tII any such sales ana purchases had the effect 10 l
,r me right OF the assured 20 recover on the pOcy
i1e paiut insisted that the Endorsement appearing on
, lc Of the policy was substantial compliance win
tle condition in that behalf as before lcced when -
no prnciuai QuestOn between the parties
bt Ia be benefit of the policy denied because the
nucbaser did not disclose his interest when he Appealed
T. bs copauv for their consent That the policy might
h transferred but the Court held that tue act OF apply
n for consent that the policy might be assigned was no
tice to the company that the applicant Hau hcquIeu Oh
was about TO acquire some interest III ue properly III
surcd Destitute this Is OF every feature OF l
ose II hardly seems necessary 10 point ont the uner
cnces Su0ce il To say that in this case there was no a
catOu for consent that the policy might DC aSsgheu
no consent 10 that effect ever given nor dld the rs
sircd ever execute any asst gumcnt OF the pOloy' .
The argument of the painun was tat lhe appncailon
Ia the dffeudcuts for consent that the sum Insured III
case of loss should be payable TO him. was notice oil tue
se of The propery and OF the assignment O the pooy
ut II was clear that neither branch Of the proposition
rnuId he sustained Viewed I'm any Hght the plalnuH
IND ,of recover The purchase of the property III
oi,l was made by the plaintiff, but he ala not secure
c consent OF the company TO the SALE and they had no
notice of the transfer prior 10 the loss They consented
ease the property of the assured should he destroyer
that they would pay the amount 20 The palh nut tn,y
never consented that the policy shouid continue Ior it
benefit of amy except to the assured Inc Neruc'
1rsI- -II u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
r1r urRREws AND GOV. GEARY.

A great many of our Hebrew citizens, feeling
themselves sighted by the Thanksgiving proclamation
of Gov Geary declined celebrate the day yesterday
and this advertisement was printed III morning
paper The Synagogue Bethel Emeth Will not be opened
on Thanksgiving Day. heretofore, the jewish ctzehs
Of Pennsylvania having been excluded by the letter ana
spirit OF the Governors Proclamation" When our lie
brew friends have been deliberately nsued by any state
official have been the first TO rebuke the outrage In
this instance however II ofense has been gwen we
feel very certain that it must have been done unln
tentOnally. In his proclamation, Gov. Geary
recommended all the people Of the state 10 thank God
with Christian humility for health and prosperity,
and to pray tha paths through life may be directed
by the example and instructions of the ltedeemer VINO
died that might enjoy the blessings which temporarily
Gow hercfrOm, and eternal life In the world to come
Herein not intentional" exclusion" OF any religious
from Joining in the observance of the day. although
this probably the letter and spirit referred to as OBJ
jcctionabe We think the brethren Of Bethel Eneth
nave been too sensitive In this and their sensitive
ness was not shared by other yUagOgues throughout the
city philadelphia Evening star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
rRorosrn REMoyAL oF uNIoN coLLEGE.

NJ meeting IN AIbahy, on SATURDAY, JUugc
Mott in an elaborate speech for the removal OF Union
College to Albany, said And now | wish 10 advance
this position NOn cannot make ut Schenectady sue
cessful state University cannot prevent there being
at Albany. II you neglect the duties OF your day
the future residents Of Albany Will have successful
State University which will be monument Of their IN
fclligence aud enterprise, and Of your want OF both
Chancellor Pruyn, Judge Harris and others de-
yered speeches favorng the removal. The latter
said III the citizens OF Albany would raise
100000 for the removal OF Union College they would
bring with o. 10000 OF endowment now possessed by
Union College That not Ia bo forgotten. lie Thought
the college fund worth sl5O0OOo committee was aI
pointed to confer with the Trustees OF Union College
aud ascertain whether they are willing to Join
In proper measures 10 change the college 10
Albany aud on what terms. The committee IL rs fol
lows: The Hon. " l.. Pruyn. Robert II. Pruyn, BeDla
miu Mott, VIM. Barnes, Geo. H. Thatcher Jos H. Ramsey
DR.. Jas ii. Aunsby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
THE pHILADELpHlA MAD-HoUsE SUIT.

In the case of the Commonwealth agt. Ebe-
nezer Haskell, after charge from his Honor Judge
Brewster which he Indignantly denounced the existing
law regulating admissions to Asyums for the Insane on
the certificate of single ply stefan, the jury retired
and in short time returned verdict for the defendant
declaring him to be- and always to have been, q sane
man. Mr. Haskell old and eminent citizen OF PhIa
dolphia Who under circumstances OF gross fraud had
been three years imprisoned IN Kirkbrides Mad-HouSe
part OF the time in dark cell which was described, IN
the testimony OF gentleman Of the bar to he unht Tor
the habtauOn OF dog, and from which he escaped Dy
saving OF the iron bars scaling the wall he fell and
featured his leg but great his terror Of return
10 his prison. that he hid himself the bushes, and there
remained many hours, suffering the pain OF broken
limb rather than make his place OF conceament known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
mo TnNERAIs ToR oNE MAN.

A very eccentric old gentleman, John Henry
Martinsein who kept "Old Curiosity shop in New
Orleans but who by his asduous attention TO business
had realized handsome fortune. has just died III that
city one Of the NcwOreans journals relates very re-
markablc incident In his life. which, II says many resPec-
table citizens can yOuch for. Many years ago MT Mat
tnstein taken quite sick ana went on INTO Trance
which so nearly resembcd death that MS demise was d
nouuced, and all the preparations made Tor the Dula
on the appointed day the coffin containing the BODY was
placed In handsome hearse which, followed Dy IonS
train mouruers proceeding toward the ceuieL9
when the horses suddenly TOOK fright ana ran away LA
coffin being thrown violently 10 the giouhu' anu
burst open. The surprise aud frght oi the
spectators may be imagined when from th'
coffin was seen Mr.. Mdrtnsein himself stlll III.
stinct with ife and presenting IN his burial robes
from winch many ran headlOug away. lie very quleuy
walked home, protesting against being put aWay I'D 81
summary manner, and declaring his intention 70 i've
for many "A long day. This promise he Kept rehgiousy,
as his lengthened hold upon life suceuty proves Nos
the least curious incident connected with the atehpeu
burial OF Mr. Martnstein the fact that the uhuet
ker who had been engaged had idea OF beng cheated
OF what he anced was his just dues and upon being re-
fused payment for his partially performed service
brought suit for the amount and actually obtained Juds
ment I'm his favor in the lower Court Mr. Marthstelu
however took an appeal aud the Judgment was reversed
the Court ruling that he had not performed tue seN
ice for which lac had contracted, ne was not entitled 20
pay FOR the same There those who followed the
remain. OF the old gentleman 10 the grave ths he VINO
were also the Corcge when fortunate accluehI 70
stored him 20 his family and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN crTnEYs

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | should like, pcrtinenty or imperti-
neny 10 ask the gentleman who wrote the article IN
TIE TRIBUNE o! the lth relation 10 the outrages on
American citizens In Paraguay, II he had maturely con.
sdered the subject when he wrote, eve are not IN the
habit Of suffering such and do not mean to he
patlent under themf maintain that the Ameri-
can people are In the habit OF suffering such and
are very patient under them.
Two American citizens imprisoned in Paraguay,
and the Government called 20 send fleet TO ayenge
their wrongs aud punish the wrongdoers
Two thousand American citizens NJ home, within the
borders OF nation under the very shadow Of It's hag
within few hundred miles OF its Capitol murdered
imprisoned tortured. eXiled ana the Government repre-
sented By such mbeces as Meade neither protects nor
avenges them the Government is 50 Jealous OF the
rights citizens abroad why can II not show little
care for their rights aud existence at home
Yet / believe, TIE TRIBUNE's only remedy for this
state OF things universal suffrage and universal au
ucsty We have universal suffrage, coupled with unlVer
sa amnesty In Georgia. and what Is the consequence
loyal men were driven at the muZze OF the pistol from
the polls The rich amnesed traitors hold the property
which with their lives, they have forfeited, ana loyal
men are compelled 70 vote at their bidding, or starye
The cOOred citizen Is to-day slave than before he
was citizen. The Government affords him no SUCH pro-
lection rs would he 10 10 TO Paraguay retaining
his citizenship. ,-- g.
being so tender the rights of American citizens
abroad. and callous TO their rights at hoInet
Yours respectfully, An AMERICAN CITIZEN
Savannah, Ga. Nov. II, 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
CRIMINAL.

J. H. Fuller, alias John Mclaughlin, who
WINS arrested some sine ago with several Others on -
charge OF perjury making false acknowledgement Col
Iectnr Ballny and who then escaped from the deputy
marshal having hn in charge has been ceaptured and
brsaght before Coamissoer Snlwe who has held hiin
In default Of 5000 ball. for an examination on krday
next
In the Queens County Court of Sessions, on
Monday last, Mchael Quinn, convicted I'll highway rop
berry to she State Prison fer years james
Hogan indicted for tho Oftense, pleaded guilty W
robbery in the second degree and was sentenced 10 'e
state Prison for years and months Julia snith Sol
oret, for stealing four cents, convicted OF pe'll IL
ceny and sentenced to the County jan for mohs lhe
Court ad0arned for the term on Monday evening"
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Jastce Quinn Michael Reardon was committed TOT nav
ng stolen coat valued at $50 from Daniel ID ton0'v W.,
No 80 Chambers-st William Bartlett OF No. 10 az.
FlftyfOurhs was brought before the magist ae 49,
charge OF having stolen ,.old watch valued az 49, %
Mr. John NJ Ceballo OF No 20 Broadway wEhe tna' ,;
tIeman was riding up town in Broadway sag on "a
day night While the examination OF the sLo SI sha
pc1gressng legal gentleman handed To M n u .e
t'lerk OF the Court the missing watch mo h,
blamed that a wellknown thief haa sN GU, ,ha
The watch and stated that ne anu nv, .,a,nh
prisoner had stolen the watch Mr. Han tooh tue
and handed IL 70 the magistrate The m IS ,a
doubtful OF the Identity VI the prisoner ou ~
time nrofessed be anxious % comply MIN .no -,
ments of the law Tho magistrate naly SonciudY" ,So
rommit the prisoner to await an eNaihlhat.on rLaJ
possession OF Bartlett WAS found goo Waseu' ""'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

have been stolen Among them nearly go pairs ~
kid gloves fancy articles lace ETC. and sheets be
longing to Mrs Morris, the lady with whom she board
ing. Her effects consisting OF three trunks three boxes
and other articles removed Police Headquarters
and given into the custody Of the property clerk Mira
GatewOOd is said to have been naive Of Louisville.
XIV She was aged about 80 years OF medium hight ard
lady-like In department Her maiden was Guth-
re and she claimed to be niece Of ex-senator Guthrie
az Kentucky. She has always had the entries the
best Southern society here, none OF the membcrsof
which had any knowledge OF her dishonest proclvtes
She has been for several years widow and while IN Pha
dephia several years since. lost little son, Frank Sbs
had intended to go to another clearinghouse, in Ninth
ST. and had made preparations TO remove there when
arrested I stated that she was IN the receipt OF money
from friends in the South and that there was ncces
to be with her uncomfortable passion Later in tho
day DR.. Thomas G. Knox made post norton eNamna-
Of the body. and found that the wndppe aud
Of the smaller arteries had been severed MI John lOa
the COrOners Clerk took charge of the body and caused
IL TO be removed To undertakers. The inquest will bo
held to-day by Coroner Flynn, at the Mercer s. Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
PRIVILEGES OF DELEGATES IN CONGRESS.

BOsToN, Dec. l-Beloro the Supreme Judicial
Court in East Cambridge, yesterday, Judge Foster pre-
siding n petition for writ Of habeas corpus was pre-
scented from Alvin Flanders OF Washington Territory de
string discharge from the custody OF Deputy Shern
Chamberlain OF Chnrestown. HIS arrest by that officer
WAS ON writ In favor OF James Is. Roberts OF san Fran
CISCO Involving 5000 The petitioner urges that he Is
Deleg gate from Washington Territory Ia the Congress" OF
the United States ana therefore exempted from arrest
The peOncr testified that ufter the late adJ0urninent OF
Congress about Oct |, he went TO Gambia from which
place ne was route 20 Washington attend tho session
Of Congress appointed for Nov. TO- but was arrested
in Charlcstown Nov 2. His stay In Charlestown
had been necessarily prolonged on account or
the sickness Of his wife who native OF Massachusetts
temporarily residing IN CharlesovD. 800
After argument both sides, Judge Foster SAID that
he well satisfied that the defendant could not claim
be sheltered by tho provisions OF the constitution
respecting the privilege members OF Congress- since at
It's adoption Territories organized AS SUCH
aud consequently for representation by
delegates In Congress. Tho Constitution provided for
representatives from States only but there was large
class Of incidental powers and privileges belonging 20 all
legislative bodies recognized by the common law and by
the usages OF Parliament and Of Congress, which musl
therefore bo held valid by the judicial authority though
specified In precise terms In tho Constitution. Tue
power To punish for contempt, and the pOWer
To expcl members, OF this description.
The privilege OF exemption from arrest "a
elyh process. was 10 certain extent mdiSpensohly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
A CIIRIoIfs WILL GASP.

Mn Pabodie. wealthy bachelor of Provi-
dence has lately died. and left the bulk OF his property
TO spirltuaIstic doctress, whose has gone
abroad into all city circles. 1t seems that
about "a year and half ago Mrs. Petty, named AZ
heir 10 the property received call day NgrOm
the wealthy bachelor, who DESTROYS TOW oh
tain treatment for painful and lingering dis
ease He had been treated by Of regular pract
TONERS but all their efforts had proved futile restOr
ing 10 the invalid his woned health 80 hearing Of the
success Of the medumistc doctresa he 10 try her
skill In the wonderful art OF healing. She could cure
him. Visits were frequent and various kinds Of treat
mcnt were adopted and the patient seemed
10 get better and better or course the expen.
ence OF better health made the Opulent IN IL
yidual generous His fees were profuse. Money
WAS OF no account lie gave ~ almost constantly Down
one dty cane check for $4,000 When presented at
the bank for payment II was thought 70 be mistake,
and "a clerk was sent out to hunt up the drawer, ar
certain its correctness. IL paid, however and
the greeubaeks went 10 carpenters, masonsf aud
laborers who were building new aud elegant hou for
the fair and successful dOctrcss He came at asro be-
lieye IN things unseen but potent They had spiritual
sttlpgs together The room wherein these happy aud
interesting hours were passed was chrstened tlb room
of Jesus" because heavenly visitors came down and
abode i'm H. and uttered. through the earthly MEDIUM,
words of divine and godke import The treatment and
the familiar acquaintance continued from mOnth to
month aud another check gwen by the invalid, tins
time amounting TO $1,000 All nj Once me improving
health VI the patient seemed 70 fall Inc Dcd wa lkeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
HEALTH STATISTICS.

Prom DIR. Harris's weekly letter for last week,
IL appears in the week that ended Saturday no
2sth ult there 1853 deaths in NewYork and l3j
BROOKLYN. The increase over the mortality Of tie pre-
ceding week in the latter city and % IN the former
This slight increase credited in the medical cert
jcates entirely few infections and diseases Of tho
brain and nervous system that tend TO Increase IN
fatality as families shut themselves up closely because
Of cold weather Pulmonary phthss destroyed So lives
i'm NewYor and 30 in Brooklyn, nearly 0nesxth o.
all who died in each city last week; while the mortality
by all diseases OF the respiratory organs including
pIthss was 1877 737 per cent OF the total number og
deaths) in the city, and AZ S2 per cent Of tao
tOtaD i'm RrOOkyn.