davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

TINS hEht At Gettysburg, bstween Meade and
l.ee was Tar he possession Of WAshington. The
light now between loyai Republicans and the
rebel Demoerae' u for the possesSinn nf the Ma
tlhnai Capital. See 70 IL, eilt.n-soliie that
the enemies ~ the Republic dn No, accomplish
through the forms OF an election what thev
could not accomplish by means Of war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

Stray Cow Taken Up.
JHAvE, at my place, four miles east Of Per-
i rysburg, near the Stone Road since the LIST
Of August last, STRAY Cow, for which have
not as yet found an Owner. Any one having
lost such Cow, can have the SANS by proving
sc JOHN TIYNEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
MAsTER COMMIssIONEH's SALE.

M ASTEIs COMMASSIONEh'SS SALE.
vs.. Ia Wood County Common Pleas.
J. T. Joass.
By virtue Of an oTder Of sale Issued In the
abose cause BY the Clerk Of the Court Of COm-
mon Pleas, Of Wood County, Ohio, aud 10 me
directed and delivered, will ofIer Tor sale at
public yendue, at the door Of the Court house,
in Perrysbure, and county aforesaid, on
TUESDAY, October 27, 1868.
Between the hours of2 and O'Clock I. M, ofsaid
day, the following described property, to-wit:
The cast a Of the northwest u OF section 81 /,
In township 8, north Of range 10 east.
CHARLES w. EVERS,
Special Master Commissioner.
DUSH g. BLAcEFoRD, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Perrysburg, September "a, 1868. 22ss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

Eliza II. Bates. Administrative ! In the Court Of
estate Of John Bates, decd, Com. Pleas of
VS.. Wood CoantV
Melchor Dunkle ct al. Ohio.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale, 10 me issued and
delivered, in said cause, fIom said Court, will
offer for sale at Public Auction, at the door Of
the Courthouse, in PeIrysburg, Wood County,
Ohio, en- MONDAY, the 10Th day Of November,
A. ID. 1888, between the hours Of aud z. NJ.
of said day, the following described real estate,
to-wit; The SW. q Of the S.W. 4 of Section
Section number ~, Town 4, n. of X. IL E., APP
praised at 81 ,l20j in ell containing SO acres nf
land, more or less, in Wood County, and State
Of Ohio. CHAS. W. EvERS,
Master Commissioner.
GEoR0R STRAIN, Attorney,
October Q, 1858 24e$7 so
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
n EGAL NOTICE.


Jesse 8. Norton, James Murray,l Court Of c. m.
vs.. mon Pleas OF
John Van Plarcum, Wood County,
Henry Haskins. Ohio.
The defendant, Henry Haskins, a Don-resi-
dent Of the State Of Ohio, Is hereby notified that
az the June Term, A. ID. 1853, Of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Wood County, Ohio, the fol-
lowing order was entered, and that unless he APP
pear and answer the same on or before the lTth
day Of November, A. ID. 1858, the judgment in
said order named will be revived against him.
lCopy Of order above referred to.l
Jesse 3. Norton, James Murray
VS..
John Van Blarcum, Henry Haskins.
% motion Of Jesse s. Norton II Is ordered that
the said John Van Blarcum and Henry Haskins,
by the first day of the next term Of said Court uf
Common Pleas, show cause why the judgment
here tOfOre recovered in this Court, at its June
Term, AID. 1858, by the said Jesse s. Norton and
James Murray against the said John Van BlaI-
cum and Henry Haskins, for S242 90 debt, and
SO 81 costs, should not be revived.
JESSE 3. NORTON,
JAMES MURRAY.
September 2I, 1868. 22f$l1
=
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

FRIDAY. OCTOBER l6, lsGB
Z. .prsstaential Election, nov. q, Isds
FRR NATIONAL UNION REPUBLICAN TlCKEI
ron PRESIDENT,
t ulysses SIMPSON GRANT.
fe1 row viue fNrsfnExr,
g. pcMCHLEn CoLFAx,
r,r a Electors at Large.
- ie DAVID TOD.
SAMUEL GALLOWAY.
DistriOt Electors.
Es-joHH a. oLDEN.
fla--STANLEY MATTHEwS.
fTId-ANDREW O. MoBURNEY.
fVll-JONATHAN CRANOR.
r Ta-DAvtD THOMPSON.
q' vhh-DAvlD II. BAILEY.
if via CHARLES G. WALCUTT.
Id Vlfhk L. u. MATS0N.
I'd Sxth LUTHER A. HALL.
8 .snA-HlRAM FREASE.
J.. xhA-J0tlN j. HARPER.
,xfiA p. N wAUENtiALS.
p xIffA w. d. HAMILTON.
- xfVA-s NJ. BARBER.
xPh-LEvI BARBER.
20 XrftA- ISAAC WELSH.
3 txRihA- = ED. p. SCHNEIDER.
kHifith-- STEPHEN II PfrklN.
3 xfxA-FREpERfCk KlNsMAH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

BIT tho discharge of the assassin Surrat the
Democracy hav0 gained nhe vote. he has al
ways been An active supporter 0f Davis aud
Seymour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
FAMILY GROCERIES

We extend cordial Invitation TO all our pat.
rous and the public generally 10 call aud sx.
anime our Goods, which We will cell for cash
Al a. lou hgures AZ can be had anywhere "a
Toledo. CHAMPNEY 4 WRIGHT,
PsrrYsburg, October Q. 1858. S61G
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

DKeocRAcr Triumphant Ninety thousand
wAlofiiy aHd f0Fty-elgit murders IN KSatgeiy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
Times Fixed for Holding Courts in the
Third judicial District Of the State
of Ohio, for the Year 1889,

DE 1T REMEM BERED, That at
D meeting of Judges of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of the Third Common Pleas Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Ohio, at the Conrt-house in
the town Of Tifin, Seneca County, Ohio on the
day of the date hereof, for the purpose of fixing
the times of holding the terms Of Courts Of Com
mon Pleas, and of the District Courts in said
District, for the year 1869,
We, the undersigned, Judges Of the Courts of
Common Pleas, within and for said District, do
hereby 6x the times of holding said Courts, for
the year 1869, in each and every county in said
DISTRICT COURTS.
The several terms Of the District Court, in
and fer the year 1852 shall commence in the
several counties thereof, as follows, to.wit:
In Williams county, August 8.
In Fulton county, August 4.
In Wood county, August S.
In Henry county, August z.
In Defiance county, August @. ..a.
In Paulding county, August IL.
In Van Vert county, Angus ..
In Allen county, August IA.
In Putnam county, August ~.
In Auglaize county, August 10.
In Mercer county, August 20.
In Shelby county, August 23.
In Logan county, August %.
| In Marion county, August %.
In Union county, September |.
In Crawford county, September 3.
| In Wysndotie county, September 6.
| In Hardin county, September S.
10 Hancock county, September 10.
In Seneca county, September Is.
COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
And that the several terms Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, in and for the several counties
Of said District in and for said year, shall CON-
mence in the several counties thereof As follows
In Union county, January %, April 20, Sep
tember 20. aE
In Hardin county. January IL March 90, DC.
t0ber 1.
In Marion county, February 2, April %, Oc-
tobcr 10.
In Logan county, February 20, May 81, No
yember s.
In Shelby county, February 8, May 10, octo.
Der IS.
In Auglaise county, February 20, June Il
November 2.
In Allen county, March ., June %, Novem
Der is.
In Mercer county, February IS, June !, oe
tuber 20.
Iu Van Vert county, January 10. May IL
September 2S.
In Putnam county, February 2. May rs, Oc
tober Is.
In Pauldiug county, February 2, September 2I
In Defiance county, February 8, April 20
September 27.
In Henry couuty, February Is, May 8, Oeto
Der L. ETF
In Fulton county, March ., Nav II October Is
In Williams comfy, March l6, May Is, No
vembvr 2.
In Wood county, January 5, April 6, Septsm,
Der 28.
In Seneca county, February IS, May is, No
vember s.
In Hancock county, January 10. April 8, DC,
tober 10.
In wyandOtto county, March }, May 81. Sep,
tember 20.
In Crawford county, February 2, May 4, No,
vember y. Ff.f 45 rs 49,
And we do further order and direct that ths
several terms Of said Courts shall commence on
the FIRST day of each of said terms at eight o..
clock A. NJ.
in testimony whsred we issue this eur order
Tor the purpose aforesaid. at said Cnurt- house
on this, the twelfth day nf September A. ID. 1858
J. s. C0NKLIN.
JAMES MCKENZIE. i5E.,.. -
A. :. LATTY. g.iik - sss. -. y. y
CHESTER u. MOTT, ''ss o'AF''
| Mi 4 NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

Terms Cash; aud no Did viii be received fo
less than the amount due as above.
J.B. NEWTON, Auditor Wood County.
Perrysburg, September ., 1868. 20f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
THE ELECTIONS.
Great Republican Victories
Ohio 16,OOOi
Pennsylvania $4,000!
Indiana S,OOOi
Nehraslxa 2,OOOi
LET US HAVE PEACE

The elections on Tuesday last 10 Ohio, Penn.
sylvania and Indiana, resulted in Republican
Vumph. There have beeu large Republican
easns in Ohio ond Penusylvania, and a small
loss Indiana. We carry Ohio bv about 10000
TIat,Iitv on ths State ticket; Pcnnsylvsnin
1900, and Indiana by 5000.
The Ohin Cungros siuual delegation will stand
IL Republicans, 0 Democrats. Eo0Lksros.
0IesoS aud AsnLsY are defeated SrEvKSsuS
Is elected over CAREY. vALLASDio, AN. Of
Ohio, aud DkH'L VoRuFEs, OF Indiana, both Of
rnenviPbe notnrietv, Ere defeated
Heavy Republican gains in Nebraska.
MIR. AHBLEY has met with Waterloo defeat
Toledo goes agaiust him by 5t2 majority
2 HoAc's election Is conceded by majority Ia
the District Of 500 TO 500.
''f WOOD County.
The election In this place passed OF quietly
although conducted with viRor and enrnrstnes, 8,
on botl sides. The dAy was y easnnt one and
heavy vute was poled Below We give ii,
vote OF the several townships of Wood County
astsras heard from, MS compared with the vot,
tol 1866 aud 81:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Coop new. for southern Murdvrsrs--Hemp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

treatment OF diseases coming under the above
head, 10 sufficient that what he derA co
ne epeHorma, and Ia every effects AEAdieal cure
frtNMe Rooms are provided where consultation ms
can he procured in tn" striete confidence.
General once over Nos. 81 and Sc NJ Monros street,
hrst room tH the right At the top Of the stairway.
over Cornueopia, All letters eontaining remit
lance or posts ge'stamp promptly anSwered.
60 Once hours from 10 10 4. and from TO Q.
Call on or address R, II. 1YMPANY, N. D..
oII Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
NI-VIsIL " IIt1 = Ut
pErITI0N F0R DIVOHoE.

Caroline TrePanier, PIN, cour. Of Common
Peter Trepanisr, defeOdr. PlsAa'wOod County
The said Peter Trepanier, defendant, will
Of the Clerk Of the Court OF CommOn Pleas,
within and for the county of>WoOd. in the State
OF Ohio, the petition OF Caroline rrepanier, the
object and prayer Of which is that the said
plaintiff may be divorced from said defendant
and be restored TO her maiden name Of CarOline
sillful absence Of said defendant from said
plaintid for more than three years last past.
TIE said defendant 10 required 70 answer said
petition by the Iath day Of November, "A ID. 1858.
y.k. 4. n. H0RD, Au'ys fos pl'ua;
0esoess J. tsss. ssfH -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
"a AsTEm C0MMIsSI0NERS SALE.

CHARLES W. EvERS, Sheriff.
AsHEB Cook, Plaintiffs Attorney.
(, Perrysburg. octobes 8 1863 2AesI Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
A rERMANENr INSTITUTION

TheundersIgnsd calls
the attention OF those
Interested to tn facl
that he has cSta bIished
\ suite OF frooms in My.
erS' block, on Monroe
street n regular Dis.
. rensatory tor the treat.
'ment and permanent
cure ofAllknoUn Pris
vatc Oisea = es,
whether OF recent ari.
gin or of long standing
.in MALE or fsAtLe.
The success which has
attended the practice Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16
THE STATE OF OHIO, !

THE STATE OF 0HIO,l
WoOD OousTY, SS;
I,GeOrge Weddell, Clerk Of the Court Of Com
mou Pleas, in aud for said county, do hereby
certify the above and foregoing to be truly taken
and correctly COPIED frem the original order,
fixing the times for holding Courts in the conn
ties comprising the Third Judicial District Of
the State Of Ohio.
A--- In testimony whereof, witness my
,spAIl hand and seal officially, at herrys-
burg, this goth day Of September,
- A. d. 1868.
2se GEORGE wEnDELL. Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-16

J. 5. C0NKLIN,
JAMES MCKENZIE. H. E,,,,.. 81
A. 5. LATTY. s sss Ssse.
CHESTER D. doTT. '~ss &c oOsF'''
JAMES PILLARS,
To he Clerk of he Court Ct Cinnamon PieGs ct
Wood County Ohio, who is hereby directed to
publish this order for three consecutive weeks
in each Of the several newspapers in said county.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02

SOUTHERN CHURCHES DESTROYED OR DAM
AGED DURING THE WAR.-ln the Protestant
Episcopal Convention, sitting in Charles
ton, s. c., on the 10Th inst, an interesting
report relaiiveto the number Of churches
damaged or destroyed in the diocese du-
ring the war was read by the Rev. G. C.
Pinckney. The report gives touching
picture Of the sad conditions of once hap
py and prosperous religious congregations
in the South, and concludes as follows .
ITO sum up the losses of the diocese, it
appears that ten churches have disappear
ed that twenty-five parishes are suspen-
ded; that eleven parsOnages have been
burned that every church between the
Savannah river and Charleston hns been
injured, some stripped even of weather
boarding and flooring; that almost every
minister In that st ate has lost both home
and liberty that along the entire sea
board, from North Carolina to Georgia
where our Church had fOurished for more
than a century, there are but four parishes
which maintain religious services; that
not one, outside the city of Charleston,
caa be called living, self-sustaining
parish, able TO support minister that
their clergy live by fishing, by gaming
and mechanic arts; and that almost every
church, whose history appears on this
record, has lost its communion plate, often
massive and venerable set, the donation
of an English and colonial ancestor. This
pecuniary losses might be repaired if the
diocese were as in days gone by. But in
its present impoverished condition, no
hope remains Of speedy restoration. This
generation can scarcely behold it,"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02
Thnn nnd Now.

Tho greater the commercial ro'
sources OF nation, the greater the
political power of that naton'among
the empires of tho Garth. The rel.
ative Importance Of tho sections
which compose that nation, politi-
cally and sociably, depends upon
the surplus wealth Of each section.
If people consume all they pro-
duce, they stand still in wealth, and
have arrived at their maximum Of
political strength and commercial
power. Up to 1860 the South,
which has now been crushed out by
the Nongrel administration, mainly
created the surplus wealth of the
country, and to that same South,
with its once wonderful, progressive
and strictly normal system of black
labor, we of the North are in debt
for the riches which the profits we
reaped out of that southern labor
enabled us to save up. In 1859,
the year before the Mongrel curse
fastened itself upon the country, the
total amount of domestic produce
exported was valued at S279,392,-
| $50 in gold OF this sum the North
only furnished ercluSiueIy So ,2S1 o! l,
while the South furnished erclusiuelv
IS18S,717,824, and the South and
North combined furnished 80,326,-
636. If we analyze the combined
products made up of beef, talIow,
hides, slaves, timber; bark, ashes,
corn, wax, spirits, molasses, &C.,
manufactured tobacco, &C., &C., we
can ascertain something near what
each section contributed. IF we
allow the South to have produded
only One-third Of the above combin-
ed amount, the surplus resources
would stand thus From the
South, s216,882, 900; from the
North, SCI ,6O8,42O making u
grand export for 1859 of SIS, 1892,
080 The wiping our Of the South
has cost us Over tro thirds of our
national resources. For this ter
rible destruction the Mopgrel party
now headed by Grant and Colfax
are accountable. The wiping out
of that party in November will be
the restoration of the South, and in
time q restoration nationally Of the
great commercial strength and glory
Of the past. Off coats, Democrats,
and go at it!-N. Y Day Book.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02

TIVE Philadelphia Press, in introdu-
cling some statistics from the report
of the State School Superintendent
of this State, pays Ohio the follow
ing neat compliment:
Ohio, perhnps, leads oil the other States
in the Union in the cause Of popular edu-
cation, and the result Of il has already
been felt. She brings out her best men.
They naturally come to the fRont when the
ballot. box is IN the hands Of voters. Ohio
sent more distinguished Generals to the
field than any other State. To day she
has more prominent leaders in Congress-
and in the high places Of the nation than
any Of her sister Commonwealths and it
is n matter Of common not oriety that sho
has furnished this ear more strong Presi-
Dental eOndidatei for both parties than
could possibly be nominated. At the bot
tom Of all this lies her thorough and ad-
vancing school organization.
And Ohio is indebted to a Demo
crat and q Democratic General AS
sembly for "her thorough and ad-
vancing common school organiza-
ton" Despite this fact, the Demo-
cratic party is reviled as the party
that fosters ignorance, vice and
immorality.-0hl0 Statesmen.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02
What to Tell Them,

When any one tells you that the
Ohio Legislature passed law dis
franchising disabled. soldiers, just
say to them they tell q plain palpa-
bIe falsehood.
When YOU hear any one say it
disfranchises students, tell them it
is false.
When they tell you the Demo-
cratic Legislature was extYavagant,
inform them that it saved the State
over THREE QUARTERS OF A MILLION
DOLLARS, as comparison Of the
appropriation bills of the past two
years will show.
When they charge that the .pVps-
ent Legislature drew more pay than
its predecessor, tell them that the
last Republican Legislature was re-
sponsible for it. 1t raised the per
diem Of members from three to fve
dollars a day, and they are respon-
sible for this extra expense. The
Democracy had nothing to do with
it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02

p. D.DoDGE is a wise e-kecper,
and thoroughly understands how Bees
ought to be kept. On the second floor of
his Dry Goods and Dwelling House q
porch is 30 constructed, on part of the
north and eas; sides of the building, that
he can safely keep large lumber of
Swarms of Bees with but very little
trouble. The hives are situated ON the
floor, undercover near the side of the
porch, and no moths, or insects, or any
thing else, can get TO then. 1t is an OK
cellent place to keep them, besides being a
very profitable place. A few days ago he
took sixty pounds of honey from one hive,
and he showed us another hive contain
ing six boxes or drawers. holding ten
pounds each, from which he will take
sixty pounds in four or FIVE days; and
even after sixty pounds of nice honey
have been taken from each hive enough
honey will be left to feed the swarm
through the winter. Can any bee-deeper
beat that
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02


SnINPLAsTER CURRENCY The BEAUTY
OF RADICAL LEGISLATION. 1t is a remark
able fact that although shinplasters as
currency were originally introduced into
Asia, yet no emperor, king, prince, or
potentate of that oriental peoples tolerate
the nuisance at this time. France tried
them two centuries ago, and England
somewhat later, but both abolished them
long ago. With these examples of history
before it, Radical Congress- insults the
people in time of peace with three cen t
rag currency while there are hundred
millions Of coin in the national Treasury
to pay interest to few lenders.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02
President Of the Little Miami Rail-

Mr. Woodward, for some time the capa-
BILE and efficient President Of the Little
Miami Railroad; has been obliged, owing
to i'll health, to resign that position.
We understand that the Board of Di
rectors have elected Hon. Hugh j. Hewett,
now Of the Central Ohio, in his place.
No better selection could have been made.
Mr.. Jewett Is one Of the first men Of Ohio.
He is an able and long-experienced rail-
road man, He is a 6ne lawyer, and pos
sesses excellent business capacity, as we'll
as unquestionable honor and integrity
We predict that the Little Miami will iind
in him an admirable and successful exc.
cutive officer. Mr.. Jewett will remove
from GAINESVILLE and take up his residence
in this city. = Cincinnati Enguirsr.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02

JUST THE PLACE-0ur genial friend, G
W. Pearce, is doing things up right in his
newly furnished Rooms on the corner of
Main and Jackson Stress. His Ice Cream
is delicious ; in fact, he cIn't be beat
making ice cream, as those who have par
taken Of the same at his establishm ent
will attest. He keeps the very best Ale,
Beer, sc, and besides he has Lem ons,
Cakes, Tobacco Cigars and other things
to numerous to mention. He underslan ds
his business thoroughly, and never fails
to please. DoR't fail to give him call.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02
me lInioo Pacific Railroad Co.,

The Union Pacific Railroad Co.,
Now building a railroad from Omaha, across the
Rocky Mountains, TO make, with is connections
an unbroken line between the Atlantic and Fa'
eihc Ocean, have just published
ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP.
II comprises full information in relation to the
Formation Of the Union Pacific Railroad Co.
Progress of the wOri-Topograp Character OF
the Country, and Distances along the Line.
Agricultural Resources, Timber, Minerals, Sc
Farming and Grazing Lands silver and Gold;
Timber; Coal Iron; Mineral Springs,
How the Union Pacific Railroad IS bnllt.
Branch and Connecting Roads-The ldsho,
Oregon and Puget's Sound The Branch TO
Montana; The Denver and Central Pacific.
Resources for Construction.
The means sufficient to build the road.
Anticipated business and profits OF the Co.
The way business actual earnings.
Tho Union Pacific Railroad Company's first
Mortgage Bonds-Ther Security and Value
PRINCIPAL MS well as Interest Payable in Gold (;
Are the Bonds seeuiel What are they Worth
as an Investments sc,
This pamphlet will be sent free by addressing
the Company, No. 20 Nassau street, New York
A limited amount Of the FIRST Mortgage Bonds,
Pneei1al and six per cent. Interest payable In
cold are offered at par Full particulars IN the
pamphlet
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-07-02
0oIfaz's Prescription Of Foreigners,

0oIfaz's Prescription Of Foreigners.
Schuyler Colfax in 1915
was a bright and shining light
in the Know Nothing organ
ization, AS such he was an
active and Jealous advocate
of the disfranchisement and
prescription of every Roman
Catholic and foreigner in the
land. There was then in the
country no fercer or more
proscriptiye Know Nothing
than this man Schuyler Col
fax. Yet our Roman Catho-
lie and foreign born citizens
are impudently now asked to
vote for this veteran Know
Nothing for Vice President.
We hardly think they will do
it, especially when they re-
member that this same Colfax
and his party are now engag-
ed in making laws and using
the bayonet to subject both
white foreigners and native
born citizens to negro rule.