davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
SUPREME cousr-spEcAL TERM.
Tho burrows Will Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.

= n. Mitchell and Wt1ian, AcAurrav, as ttco az
Ne Executors, &C., Of William II. BurTO,ces, de-
cedsed, us. "a. ~ Benjamin, A. r. Stetoart ct a.
The deceased Burrowes was at the time Of his DEATH
which took place in 1852 q partner In the hrm Of
A. T. Stewart Z Co., and had been since 1s4l. The
piantins executors Of his win, and on an exam
nation OF the books OF the nrm It was understood
that the sum OF $7l60 900 was due the estate OF the
we're raised with regard to check for $40 000 which
the defendants claimed to have been drawn by Bur-
Fowes and that he had. 1t is alleged, neglected to
charge himself with this amount Subsequently letter
WAS written by the Arm to the executors, In
which 1t was claimed that Mr.. Burrowes had fraud
nlenty abstracted the OF about $50 900 from the
business and that they were still making further dis
coveries Of deficiencies The case comes up now on
trial to compel the payment Of the whole sum OF
and to settle the rights Of some OF the lega
teen under the win.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
proposition TO adjourn was aSSented 70
cQNpemNAIlQNs OF WHlsKEY.

Yesterday, on motion Of Mr.. Rsllins United States
District Attorney, the following DEGREES Of condem-
nation in the cause Of the internal revenue, were
taken before Judge Blatchford:-A quantity OF dis
timed spirits found at 81 Dey street. quantity OF same
~ 332 West Seventeenth street. II barrels Of smoking
tobacco found at 46 vessey street. 92s6 cigars found
at 135 East Broadway; Is paper boxes OF silk veil
barege, and boxes Of silk ribbons. A53 M
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
uHlTeD STATES plsrucr COURT.

Tho sherry Wine Trial-Sixteenth Dsy.
me United States cs. 1,2os Casts or Sherry.-The
ssbstting case which commenced on Monday was
sessmed yesterday morning. Mr.. Choate read letters
IN copy nom the letter-press books kept by Galway
4 cassado. 81 this city, IN conducting their wine
trade with Lacave and Echicopar of Cadiz Counsel
also referred 70 foos In the ledger In which the cur
rent accounts between those two houses were kept
~ Galway Cascade, and offered those several items
ble. Case still on. IS a..
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
SUPREME couaT-cuAmpsss.
Tho Eric Railroad Litigation.
Before Judge Barnard,

N re the appointment OF George A. Os0ood
Recetuer, &c.-Ths case came before the court yes
bsrdAy morning on the motion to bring on the argu-
mont to vacate the proceedings had before Judge
Barnard On Saturday at an earlier day than that
given In the notice OF motion annexed to the stay OF
Proceedings interposed on Monday.
Judge Barnard suggested that the matter had bet
eer be allowed to stand over until Thursday next
the stay still In force, and by that time Of
the Justices who had granted orders In the might
be disposed to voluntarily set aside the proceedings
had by them, and which had 80 hampered the entire
e060.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

Schr Hattie Collins Hill. Few Haven for Elizabehpore
Schr Grnin, Gri1in New Haven for Baltimore.
Schr Constellation, Kelsey, New Haven for Baltimore
Schr Julia berkei Barker New Haven for Baltimore
Schr Connecticut, Clark, New Haven.
Schr Little David, Bmir, New Haven for Elizabethport
Sehr Jane Branerd, 0Bren, Bridgeport for Elizabeth
port.
schr Gust Johnson, bridgeport
Schr Henry May, Racket Orient for Elzabethpor-
Schr Paathea Racket, Orient for Elizabethport.
Schr Francis Burnett, Norton, Orent for Ezabethpor
Sehr Talma, Davis, Cold Spring.
Schr Excelsior, Fowler, Cold Sprtnn.
Schr Mary Peck Peck, Cold Spring. X
The schr Bsylis, Mobile Providence came up
to the city yesterday and will probably vita He'll late
Capt Gardner OF brig Kate Freeman from Cardenas re-
ports winds fogs since passing atteras
choed o Sandy Hook night OF 18th Inst aud detained
by log.
SAILED.
Steamships Virgo Savannah; Carroll, Baltimore; Niagara,
and Virginia, Norfolk: VIM Cyie Wilmington Neptune,
Boson Chesapeake Portland Ship Vice Admiral Tcgethon,
ior Liverpool, anchored at quarantine.
Wiud at sunset L, light
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


FuNcKE-BRooKs.-A Dresden Saxony, on Satur-
day, February %, by Rev. Mr.. Langlein Lieutenant
Colonel OSCAR FuNCKE, Of Dresden, to MISNA,
daughter OF Horace Brooks, of New York.
Observation-Disclosures Monday, March 16, at
the residence OF the bride, by the Rev. A. f. Partridge
LAND, Of Brooklyn. No cards.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
Our ireland.

Six hundred years of British op-
preston have charged Ireland, pre-
emlnently endowed with kindness,
into the most venomous and inyet-
crate hater on the face of the globe.
Ireland hates England, her laws,
her institutions, her Aags, her pres
tige, with a hate that is more than
hate. iuN
How will it be with our ireland
Eleven States, which came into the
Union clothed with the attributes
Of, sovereignty, to-day bewail a con
dition y thousand fold worse than
the stricken Isle of the sham rock
and sunburst. And still the meas
ure of Radical wrath and cruelty is
not complete. If the people in the
coming election confer upon it a
further lease of power it will
"Pour the sweet milk of Concord into
hell lfHl
Cproar the universal peace, confound
An unity on earth, and Danish hope
Fo ever from the human breast"
Wilfour Ireland love the hand
that smites, and kiss the rod that
bruises and humiliates? Will she
bind garlands around the brow Of
her naughty despoiler, and sink the
conqueror's ''Te Deum laudamus'
with willing lips, in token of hel
sh ame p CoShoct0n Democrat.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
P1owholders vs. BondhUlders:, !,

AS an evidence that the financial
policy of Mr., PENDLEToN is taking a
strong hold upon the people Of New
York, We clip the following conclu-
sion of a leading editorial in the
Rochester IN. " Union, a paper
that has q larger circulation than
any other Democratic paper in The
Empire State. Says the Union: y
awe are justified, therefore, in the con-
clusion that tie New York Convention of
July 4th, will be substantially aunt for
one taxation and one currency for all, Upon
this as the main plank of the platform.
opposed TO The Republican plan for tie
perpetuation Of bondh6lding arsiocracy,
free from taxation and pampered with
gold, and for o tax-ridden people Put off
ith rags and compelled TO support tie
ristocracy by the toilof their hands aud
the sweat of their brows--upon such q
platform of equal justice and equal rights
under federal anepci,l system, we shall
march forward to sweeping victory that
will give us not only the Presi dency but
the House of Representatives ia the next
Congress. -.,str
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04


CHASE BLAMED FOR ALL THE MIS-
oHIEF.-Thc following is from the
New York Tribuno's Washington
dispatches:
Radical Republicans here are
almost unanimous in considering
Chief Justice Chase in great de-
gree responsible for the detection Of
Republican Senators, and he is gen
orally regarded as an enemy Of i'm
peachment. The town is filled with
rumors concerning his recent inter-
views with Fesenden, Fowler, An
thony and others, and these are as
generally current with members of
Congress as with the outside pub
lie. Whatever may be the truth,
the facts are that the Republicans
generally denounce Mr.. Chase and
the Democrats generally defend
him. But staunch Republicans
declare that time will Justify his
his course, and that his personal
enemies are taking advantage of
his official position, which compels
him to be silent a asl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
Democratic State Ticket.
Dead !! Deadl! DeadI!!

We are happy TO announce to
our readers that Impeachment is
DEAD-the High Court of I'M
pcachmcnt has adjourned forever
On Tuesday, May 26, 1868, the
High Court met pursuant to ad-
journment, and took a vote on the
"a and Sd Articles of Impeachment
tho vote resulting as the vote on
thssl1th Article taken a few days
before-35 fer conviction and ~ foI
acquittal-scven' Radical Senators
voting for acquittal, Now, RAIDS
you see that AndrewJ Johnson, whom
yeI elected President, has been ac'
quilted, while you are disgraced
lie is free. There was no case
against him and every sane man in
our. land well knew it, The mana.
gers Of this wicked and spitefu
business are themselves convicted
of.deliberate falsehood. The Radi
cal party have proven to the pco
pic that they are incapable of prop
erly administering the affairs O
tho Government. This foolish tria
has unsettled everything, and ad
ded to the expense of the Govern
ment more than million and {
half of dollars, which the pool
laborers will have to pay. Wha
do these RAIDS, intend to do now
we wonder? Some of them, befor,
the vote was taken, said: "If John
son Is not convicted / will not vot,
any more" We hope they may
keep that promise.
Johnson is free impeachment il
dead The Court adjourned forever
RAIDS look bad Gloryl The in
terests of the country will suffer n,
longer Democrats and lovers 0
your country, go to work once more
We shall have better timesl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04


A disgusled soldier writes to complain
that the Mongrels who were so full Of
love for the "bOys in blue" while the war
was going on, are now utt erly regardless
of all their promises The reason is, that
the Mongrel love for the "bOys in blue"
has been transferred to the boys IN JLaek.-
New York Day EOok.
A large majority of the soldiers
of Vinton and other counties in
this State ro,o begin to understand
that the r, ideals love them only to
get their votes to make the bond
holders rich and the soldiers and
soldiers widows and the orphans
poorer. And in order to compel the
soldiers to vote in that way they
have gotten up an organization,
which has been denounced by the
New York Tribune as disgrace to
our country, known as the "Grand
Army of the Republic" We ad-
wise to soldiers to be careful--keep
out of such reasonable organiza-
tions, and then there will be nc
trouble. Lot the Radicals love the
African soldiers if they wish too.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
what slonld be Done First


We have received a copy OF a
neatly printed paper entitled The
Rerolution, which is published in
New York City. Elizabeth Cady
= Stanton and Parker Pillsbury, Ed
itors; and Susan B. Anthony, Pro
prietor-a splendid trio. We never
read of better team hitched up.
The Reyogution! Well, that is a
very appropriate name for a news.
paper while controlled by three
"people" of that 'kind." If the
hoop skirts, the chemises, the stock.
ings, the "African intelligence the
petticoats, the old night gowns, in
this country, and even all of Mrs.
Lincoln's cold refused duds" do not
get rcrolutiOni5ed-a complete airing
then the world may say that well
known trio is one of the many
failures. But after all, we find some
good things in The Revolation-
stubborn facts coming, too, from a
source that the whining, excited,
uneasy, fretful and spiteful Radi.
Gals, who are now looking at the
"hand writing upon the WALL" can
not and darenot deny. In an arti-
Gle discussing athc monetary sys-
tenn" The Revolution says.
The first thing to be done is, to petition
Congress demanding the repeal of the
shoddy banking system, mis- called Ma,
tional, and the adoption of just and true
monetary system that will give TO labor
its just reward. If the representatives Of
the people have any doubts as to which
system the soldiers and wealth producing
classes prefer, ask them to submit the
question to the decision of the people Of
the ballot box this they cannot refuse II
they mean to represent the people at all
But above all, we should not fail TO de-
mand OF Congress justice for the soldiers
and their families, widows and orphans
We should positively refuse all bank no tes
no matter what system they are issued
under, and insist upon legal lender Treas
ury notes (dreenbacds), in payment for
services AM supplies furnished the Gov
ernment. Protest against the issue or
sale of Government bonds bearing greater
interest thaH three per cent. per annumy
or payable in anything but lawful money
Of the United States.
Second. Form your town, county and
State organizations so that intelligent and
united effort may be made throughout the
whole nation. If you cannot ind among
the public journals any that wilkadvocate
your rights, discard the whole Of them and
establish others that will. Do not fear a
little cost in this mater. Remember that
by supporting the newspapers in the inter-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

est aud employ of bankers and usurpers,
you are paying for your own oppression
and degradation.
The Ohio Statesman thus COM
ments upon the above:
It appears to us, that the suggestions In
the foregoing are about tight. IL is high
time something were done for the benef
Of the mass Of the people. The people,
however, too frequently allow party pi eju-
dice to warp their judgment to such an ex-
tent that they will vote TO continue in
power party that acts on the theory that
Governm ent should take care Of the Rich,
Of Bankers end Capitalists, and allow the
mass of the people TO get along rs best
they can All that candidates in the
interest OF this party have had to do for a
few years past to insure their success, was
to charge upon the opposing candidates
whose principles anil political views we're
the ones calculated 10 promote the inter
tsts of the masses, that they we're Cop
perheads and Rebel sympathizers. The
result is, that under such charges the peo
pie have voted into and kept in power the
mos. scoundrelly and corrupt party that
ever existed and this party have put in
nomination General Grant, hoping that
his military reputation will seduce the
people into giving another four years
lease to the political scoundrels that they
may rob and plumber them in the name Of
'loyaliy" If the people want better
times; if they want Greenbacks if they
want a reform in the abuses of Govern
ment; if they want reduction in the
taxes; ii becomes their duty to vote fol
the Democratic Presidential candidate
If, however, they do not want better times
if they do not want Greenbacks If they
want no reform of the abuses of Govern.
ment but would rather that they shoul:
be increased if they want no reduction
of taxation all they have got 10 do is L
vote for General Grant.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
side-shOw at Chicago.

A hungry squad Of office-huntcrs,
calling themselves the Grand Sol
diers' and Sailors something-or-
other, met at Chicago on the 10Th
to give the Radicals a boost.
They endorsed Gen. Grant, which
is not very surprising, as they met
expressly for that purpose They
felt that they were suitable persons
to do a little dirty work for the
Radical party, and accordingly
passed resolutions denouncing The
Senators who voted down the i'm
p achment conspiracy.
Logan was the biggest toad in the
puddle. s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
The Radioal. PIatforrn.

We received the Grant and ColfaS
platform to late for extended COM
ments this week. Stripped of its
yerbiage the platform is just this;
Negro Suffrage,
Military Reconstruction,
Freedmens Bureau, ~
impeachment,
Payment of Bonds in Gold, and
Non-taxatioh Of Bonds.
The Other provisions of the plat
form are merely SO many gull
In sp to Of the can't and dema-
gogueism in which these issues are
clothed, they are sufficiently dis
closed for al intelligent people to
grasp with them; and upon these
issues the people are ready and
willing to enter the contest against
the Radicals for the rescue and well
fare of the country They are
ready and willing to-day to accept
this challenge to battle upon the
question whether this Government
shall OF shall not bo continued as a
mere instruments for exterting money
from taxpayers for the benefit Of
bondholders and negroes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
The Revolution OV Grant.

The Revolatton, referring to the
likelihood Of General GRANTS nom
ination by the Chicago Convention,
says:
rIt Is now proposed TO nominate Grant
at Chicago. A man to govern this nation
in the most critical period Of its history,
who cannot govern his own appetites. We
have enough drunkenness and ssnsualism
in high places already If we would ex-
alt the moral tone of this nation, let our
young men, just coming on the stage Of
action, see that vice and ami weakness
disquali6eS a man for the highest honors
of the AneriCan people. The President
of the United States, the represent ative
of the best govern ent among nations.
shoull not be an object Of distrust and
derision at home and abroad, but the peer
less ruler among all the potenlates Of
earth"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

We are glad to receive the assurance Of
the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer that "a m a.
jority of the electoral votes of the ten
States, now undergoing reconstruction
can be given against General Grant, and
in favor of the nominee Of the New York
Convention" If this assurance is sus4
tanned, and the while people of the South
we know can do it, the Democratic success
this fall is no longer problema tical, but is
On absolute cernintY.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
Did not Think Perjury Would Hurt
Thorn,

When the leader of the Republi-
can party Loldly, on the floor of
Congress, says that he don't think
it would hurt Senators to perjure
themselves, it is about time that
people who have any self-rcspett
and any reverence for religion,
should cut loose from the party.
This transpircd between Represen
tative Ross and Thaddeus Stevens
in a-debate in the house on Monday
week:
Mr.. Ross-I ask the gentleman from
Pennsylvania whether, in his opinion
Senators would be justified in perjurin g
themselves for tie purpose Of procuring a
conviction of the President +?
Mr.. Steyens-Well, sir, do not think il
would urt them. l
Let every religious and consci-
entious Republican read this and
blush that his party is under such
leadership. So long as this man
Stevens is the leaner and dictator OF
the party, never let them claim that
their party is the decency, the
moral and the religious party of the
country,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
Poon oLp BnN WADE was slaugh:

PooR OLD BEN WADE was slaugh-
tered at Chicago by his own politi-
cal friends. lie expected to be
President if Johnson was found
guilty; and he was more than sure
of being nominated for Vice Presi-
dent. He was the great impsacher
and has been impeached. Poor old
sinncrl He's Ben Wade and found
wanting
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

WHAT IT Is,-A Radical exchange, in
clined to scientific disquisitiOns, asks,
What is electricityf We can answer
all such couundrums. Electricity is light
ming, and lightning is what struck The
Radical party during the late spring elec
tiOns over the country. 1t will hit. them
again in the fall.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

The Ohio Legislature, after a
most arduous and prolonged session,
adjourned on Monday, May 18th, at
10 o'clock. The amount of bust
ness transacted by this Legislature
is unprecedented by any Legisla-
tive assembly prior to this. A
large number of oppressive, useless
and wicked acts had been placed on
the statutes within the last eight
years by the Republican party and
had to be repealed or greatly modi-
fed. The finances Of the State
were in a fearful condition, owing
to the extravaganza and reckless
Legislation Of the late Republican
party; and had to be overhauled
and corrected. We believe the
work has been well done, and will
meet the appreciation of the tax
payers Of, the State.-States and
Union, NJ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

THE Radicals have wasted three
months Of the important time Of
Congress, and spent hundreds Of
thousands Of the public money, in
an effort TO turn one of their high
est office holders out Of the place he
occupies by their instrumentality.
Yet in the face Of this, they have
the impudence to say that they are
the onlyreliable judges Of tho prop.
er kind Of men to elevate 10 tho
head Of the government H1il I
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

WHY?-Why not disband tho
standing army?
Why not reduce the expenses O
the navy to nominal figuros2
Why not lopp off half the un
necessary civil expenses of the gov
ernment? ~,
Why not cut down the pay o.
Congressman? Ya.7 loy
Why continue the costly and use
less Freedmen's Bureau? Fes
Were Congress to practice genu.
inc economy, we might readily dis,
pense with all taxes, except customs
stamps and excises on liquors and
tobacco, without affecting, our ma.
tional faith or impairing our nation,
al credit. ben 8om 10 mmI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

How TO Now AND REAP.-Strong s
Gibbons dealers in Hardware in this
town, have for sale the. Champion Moving
and Reaping Machines. The machines
are greatly Improved, and are unquestion-
ably superior to any other, as it is strong,
and durable. 1t has been decided to be
the lightest running and most perfect
working mower and reaper ever offered to
the public. Go aud exrmine it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that George W.
MILESTONE, Administrator of the Estate OF
William MILESTONE, deceased, has filed his
accounts for inspection and final settlement
in the Probate Court of ViEton county, Ohio,
which will be passed upon on the 9th day OF
June, A. d. 1858.
ai JOSEPH KALER,
June 4, l868-3t Probate Judge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

Cure FOR NEURALGIA.-Ladies will find
that Turner's Neuralgia Pill is the only
sure cure for Neuralia. and Nerve Ache.
For sale at Sisson's Drug Store.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04
u MARTHUR EINf0N COUNTY, OHIO THURSDAY JUNE 1868

BLANKS. have just printed a loi
Of Blanks for Justices Of the Peace--Sum-
mOnses, SubpOenas, Executions, SC. and,
also, all kinds of Blank Deeds. All for
sale at the lowest rates.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

ERRORS OF YOU I'll Il can ser d YOU Sanitary
Rules and Instructions thW will enable you TO
recover yonr Manhood without the sc Of Med-
cine, by SIMPLY following the Laws of Nature and
OF Health. Enclose stump and address HENRY
AMSDEH, Station d, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

Mynheer Paul Dietrich, of Milwaukee,
feeiing his earthly tabernacle, stored with
troubles, to be expelled, decided, afte. full
enquiry and investigation, 70 employ
ayers Pills. In his haste to purify his
Dutch stomach, he mistook the directions.
2 TO 7, and swallowed 27 for dose. This
created, Of course, m ap-paul-ing intern.
al rebellion. But Paul went. through the
6ght like o hero, and came off victor at
last, with q renovated system which he
proudly exkibits as proof Of the wisdom
Of his choice. He advises every body to
take Doct, Ayers Pills, but kindly cd vises
his friends who are ambitious Of following
his example, to "pe sure and take der
right bottom"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

For Pure Drugs and Medicines, go 10
SissOn's Drug Store. =.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-04

AGENTS WANTED. Ladies or Gentlemen are
offered liberal inducements TO act as agents, and
an opportunity to earn from sS $40 per day: No
capital necessary, Enclose stamp and address
TRIP 4 CO., Eighth ST. eet, New York,