davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
&bilion's Dpppei-cf feu Sod,
hecrSeS,

'gittr ntrrt ptuttl1t r Atuth tt' 0onitcrls,
fMabbttt astirBcw,t tm EttgogG rgn erehnmdiftlaL
tueucr Uge grU.aNt9tr llUiHu'tt, NttttH unh ltfTs
Nhtn GuIthtu ode Uhutitt NrnrruulUH uuc lum sat-
leu tWpr5n, @ra th iletr thoutot mp Htis pai-
urt tpd8tr iul Gao (b1Nbs yUe DNtg,Nutr Ia Bret
Gbad M baifr gi,i Is leiHt t,Ugit Gldittnt. Ctr
3tter her fh stntn 6ptu Voob,fr auit00ru Uta cutt
th ttttu aai,tea, H tuD oanWn q urt rcn Ne@s
BGtga aiui fJ Igiagu tpirtta aIg eta pdmTrg'~ ld'
f,ibr fat ans mptCyNtu ECtr,0cur1tu. tiRru arerre
gJrdteifH, tvrg,iit uHe tuhttgau AucrOGit uHt
frnfllitt bfugribUrru. Ilt glditu OHg lget II. mA
a. nrs IN rtem dU1e 8JJIl,t tar Itt Ctm Rgi tdr
st,r man tgbtt tao t9'io UrHd. Nuutsrt btttn IT,
efsrauhf pnt nrth nj Uit IStJ bua 40 Ctrru ademrtN
10 sr Mot dasn sai0Hcgpu9tH lsulsaSla ui,ytsttA
VaIN' g rrenthtrhr A s6hns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

@jm. IS. $. bpmaS bat lid bic @us'
fibruns beS gei6luiir6 her Splrairn>Gon.
ptntcn IN gGieasp prrbrlrn, ipcrnah cine
Statue Spn ibm an elmer Ode teS 9tncpln-
@onumfnts au g8albinstcn platirt tpersea
fDll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

grtis.
Rtnber inter Sabrtu 1nb sanifrtk
Seper paldaer bdi loo ID Wepdd fret, fur utbtrat.
pi6t pire einr 1ermat ROtt tcreturt, ...
4nt lsetn 3pge bcfRhtt I'D wfHisRfns tn Gtutit
lpttheneer 6eamer.
a8druuirs.-llm nl6t bstrpetn ~ rtrttn faufr man
Silfie eirelt pgm unttrcbnelen 9trera'aBtRttn ber
0atn. Etto Gdas,
@tntral-Nesul her Npttbern Gfnirdts unt
pennplpaniihtn Sifenbahu.
On Rr. 1A 9brnes-, @fe ttr Nnnirafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

Sn Nep,yprt BAT has Ser. St.'@s-
ridbi IN rem grpssde Gdlp 8e0en Sarrett d
palmrrs fen Snbibitcnsantrd9 9cipaprt,
iprltbcr 9stlerc prrtinbcrt, in Ntblc's 8bea,
ter in prm SrniaiicnS> Drama D@ftGr 81rl"
bic Guenbatn> Scene oufSufilbrtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

Se.pur perldutlet unc aetoele.
en gineinuoti boben bic gDlpbefpad.
renSS,.tfrr a. tcrbn,nn Gbop &, 6p. f11irt.
'"v" -, -, a, ~
Ots ~ "np gnt. a., IA ~ s.Inn,., IN
ptS v "mS S,ssn ~, S,ens,n%cr n% IVY n Min,,s
Wuu NV" 30. W" ,. ~ 'yS Spar,N,n " ,nS % Inv
Spa .Oa ap,,n wv, 9'S% s,,,arS1t Esn ossnnnrn M MSis
vsm I -. ,,St ~ "n ~ itysn, t sa,,s NM s"r Snhn
S1h''. ,.h ,Vss nf W. 'Str ansr & M,st. T IN ns, SShe
p aV.p .sv,.v nu, nm s f., aoHtn, m,rC,a,Ss " I'm ,,ns
~ Spu.' @ usn' nUM a,. w. sDa.m , o' sps % ~ tn ssn
IMae aI' Wm gsn.us o,"S." nsrSe S@S " ~" ~"
.g.Pss t LINN, Ss.' .as NV, u. % NV. % Sn;ai:r "
m a,als IVY" W., ". s., 1.'vap' NV orSo,sn 49, 4ran
1Fipah, tun Sgvm s, sts .,dt,v.'G aon & S'a%, w.
epW ,uplt yti.'us W" @ S''vt na ssn w" sssSrSsn @
Sa.stsl .sx .nssm ~ S@ nm spSrS,rs % o",sbtsn Va.
,aNn ~" WV SSlSs elm nSM A. St Smro,,,t ssS $1,000
ii,sts Gin g,eheintppli,ii. S,amens gpuna,
mn gc a 9slssb ilbern9bm Bic Wcrlclauno
srs SHSrbSrs INK ,por lp erfplaretd, In ,einen
mod,enrld,mnssn boG er am ietten Sonntao
hon I sS 81 moribaIl scrbaftetc. @n Riti.
,nch @ m,,ys, her G,efonacne sor G5eribt ae.
hrnht NOD mn liM fsbr opdpirepte llmiiapIS.
atmsiic os6s,, ibr eraaben ipelde benatt
,nT ,imrrn Mnuabme fiibren. bal, or ptr Olbr.
ssr III IN JSie WeronlalItna Al Der ltbrtdli.
Msn Sbot finpet man bartn. Ran er Der Gin.
,ias grbe isiner Wutter unb lsincs Yrubcrt
r. peid,e ein bebeutenses @ermbaen btnter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

StuSipdnpcrcr uno Jfctieube macb
benz SBcften nnS OtorbWcften Der
8creinI9trn StnNitn UDh giOrOe eNmerlfG
fporeii 3rit unc e'eIc, ptnn As bic
ayIOFtb
mo prnnlpluOailAf G;i(mbabn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

Sn gBafbin9tpn babrn ii1 Mars>
lambs @ertreter bel'm Sralircnten fur ben
Grlab prS trir8sgeriAtliden urtbsilS 0e8tn
pep Wiarine>9Raior Cohen peIipaIlbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

Sn @ambrtb9e, NlolT, Bat q. 8.
Dana, iun., ben Wapcr lnb StdetraIb nm
$4,000 G6dben5ablun9 ptrtla2t, wcil man
lrinm Namen auf eer Stmmiille aus8tlNNtn
Babe unp temsuiplsr lem 3cttel am 9lattp'
nalipdbltaae ulridatIviClcn pcrcCn iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

Yrdlipent SpBnlon BAT ptn gDbisftp,
S6pinbirr s.. SSbrrp IN Hcp glprf wrlhtr
$1,000 Shdlc Sablen irlIte, be9naotst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

DaS 0plb atenfen III @btra9p fam
pprsetern gum S6lulie unb bic GGeilnrtmer
febrieH In tbrr Seimatb 5urlld.-Set @ele-
9enbet ees fSeiies fanp an Der StddttBrenjf
3wlden Stttnets unp Snpidna Gin Yrrte
tampf iiplNen s. 9uicp ppn GptsN9C uno
s. MeMlpIne BON Detroit ltatt. IS 0ab rs
Gduse, aus trm Me2lIptne ais Gie0er Der
pDroiua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

Nabe Sarrisburg, ga. ipurre bet'm
9lustaeen eIuCs Spblcniarrens Der Geutihi
Se.lpur peridAuitet unr aetooiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
Gipuiedut

stfcrstrt guim,iam',f fpth cent 5apusrm mt
sdua,n vcn @oal,aar ,E Ter Gldt uns dnt REM SlNet
Ncwtmtt. iartl-rlSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

Sn R thmpnp, 8d., BAT err @pupcr>
reur gBraS bem Setter Ybiatps, rrr 9CIieIn
ipeBCn GrmprbunA ietntr 6rau 8ebdngl irrr'
ben Ipltr, etnen auflhub her Stnr6tunB
bis gum is. Jebr. 0ripdbtt, um BEN Beirut
tbsilttn @jcleprnbftt 5u 9egen, I'm 9eirtff oeS
ROM &idbtrr llnbcripppp autaeaebrnen Wrtls
Of Snbeas corpus cine Gntid,eteung pcs Der.
ct. 'Gfrtbts 5u rripirttn. Der Sbrritt bate
berritS ben Gjatgen frrthtet une rrildre, CT
pirpc hpg brs ISabraS corpus pbtlItps bdn'
gen, penn ntht her Gjpupemrur cnen Sn'
rlhtunNe MuflMub Retpihrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

Soint NncutIn'S YcOcrt0r0n YulUtr

| 9ir 80 Uub a. yabifrr
nrA hIt Mnfnirn mr. Nitit N..rtt ENh Ctltn. LnI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19


Sn 6 Gtnetnnatt bdbCn por9rItcrr 3prt
9rdROe In ber 8mGfrnbe fur $50, 900 Goa
zen anDrliftct. GS branRtcn ab: 9W eiro'
Ger $. .. HpafrS & Co., bic Sptrmolcn'
bdnplrr MtSntoib, Nppnan & 60, 3aa~
map9e & Co., Die Gpuptprn 8cWDartt a
60, bic Sptrimpirpbdnplr 3pnn 9anI'
1puie & 90. unp Chamberlain & 50. auS
trm gtablIntmsnte Spn NleinDarrt n 60.
fcnnten nur nit peIer WlGc etnc gInjNGl
Wdp3m, bic cben i'm Saulr drtcieicn, Rc'
rettet perpm. Der 8erlult Stlcr III 5um
Br6bkn Gbetl bur6 Gfcluranj atHtdt.
Sn @btIabelpbia nab In ptr &Iaos
Der Der. Sta0ten BC8tn 0lNpera y Gnbaea,
bic 400 Srbpite 3udrr ais Dlelllr Impcr'
tirt Datten, Der Ser. St.. .9ttttter llrtbrtl &C.,
8en bic 8rttlasten. $32, 900 lanpen Nuf erm
Spiele.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
Remuneration Ofthe Temple Mischkan
Israel.

The Jewish Synagogue of Mischkan
Israel is o granite building ON Twelfth
street, between Third and Fourth avenues.
As its congregation have built the magnif-
cent Temple Emanuel, and began their
worship there yesterday, they consequently
relinquished their old synagogue, and it
was again dedicated yesterday by q small
congregation, which have hitherto wor-
shipped in hall on the corner of Grand
and Allen streets.
There is little that is attractiyeto the eye
in Jewish ceremonies. The three rabbis in
in the present instance wore black caps and
and robes, with shdliS, or yellow scarf,
upon their shoulders and were sufficiently
picturesque, but their more numerous COM
panions, the board of trustees, were in
plain black, suits with uncomely modern
hats. These latter bore the sacred writings
in manuscript in urn-shaped vessels, be-
decked with flowers. The procession en-
tered from the outside, first knocking
loudly at the door The Canto at. their
head said s'Open to me the gates of the
pious?" To this the choir, with fine
burst, replied: These are the gates of the
everlasting r The procession then entered,
and the congregation rose. The hymn,
"How lovely are thy gates, O Lord r was
then sung, and during its continuance the
sanctuary was opened. AT the close of the
hymn, Rev Fl. Wasserman delivered q
prayer in German. The Canto Rev. Emil
A Half, then chanted the twenty-fourth
psalm in Hebrew, after which the laura, or
sacred writings; were deposited in the
sanctuary, and the congregation sat.
Then followed sermon by the Rev. DR..
Huebach closed by dh6llelujah Of the choir
After the dedication, the regular Friday
sunset service began. IN Y, Times 18Th.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
NEW YORK NTARKET:

New YORK, Sept 25.--CoTToN-Mark duh and
lower Sales at 26@26h for Middling Uplands.
FLoUR--Market l0c lower. Receipts 1O,537 bar.
rels Sales at S7S5@S 40 for Extra State; S7.45Ca
9.l5 for Extra Western; SS.1O@1O.65 for Round
Hoped Ohio. WHEAT-Marhet 1@2c lower for
Spring. Receipts, l8l, ,446 bushels. Sales at $16i
for No. 8 Spring; $1.74@1.75 for No. Q do; S9.26
for Amber Indiana; $2.35 for Choice Amber Michi-
gan; $2.45 for White Michigan. RYE-Market quiet
CoRN-Market heavy, Receipts, 2lS,79O bushels
Sales at Sl.l6@l.lS for unsOund; $l19@l. 20 for
Sound Mixed Western. BARLEY-Market scarce
and very firm. oATs-Market lower. Receipts,
PoRK-Nlarket frmer. Sales at sos. .l56a2s. az for
New Mess; s28.2592sal for Old BEEF-Market
quiet Gun MEATs--Market dull LARD--Market
dropping Sales at 20h for Steam; 2O@23 for
Kettle Rendered. BUTrER-M Market steady CHfEsE
Market quiet, WHISKY Market quiet PETROL
EUM-Sales at 16@I6h for Crude; 80 for RefinedY
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

DEsTITUTIoN IN WAsHrNGToN. The Ma
tional Intelligencer says that last year Con-
gress appropriated $25, 900 to sustain the
destitute population of this city, although
hundreds ofeolored men were already draw
ing their fstions from the Freedmari's Bu-
reau. This year it expended but $4,000,
though It accompanied that with the pro-
vision, that as far as practicable it should
be worked out. $40, 1000 were thus appro-
priated tomaintain the negro voting popula
tion, through which it was sought to take
our city government out of the hands of
Washington. Let the voters throughout
the country remember this fact that $40, 900
taken out of their pockets by taxes was de-
voted by Congress to the maintenance of
the army Of IDLE negro voters in this city,
who IAight take national capital out of the
hands OF its white citizens"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

WHEN TINE PLANTATION BIrrxps ,yara a ~,
made known to the American neonIe s1,,,,a az,
seven years ago, it was supposed thst thev
were an entirely new thing. and had nevsy
before been nsed. 80 far az their general
use - the United States IL concerned th;s
may may be true, Il is also true that tiIe Same
- bittefs m were made and sold in tho Island 81
sL. Inomas, over forty years ago, as any ali
planter, merchant or sea captain doing bnai-
less 1 with me Wea Indies will tell YOU, "a "a
ulsunctly within my recollection that on the
return 81 my father (who was a sea CAPTAIN.
tn su uoil8 an extensive trade Ia The
taoPlcs,l nc would invariably have these Bit
sideboard was never without them For ,','.,y w
sickness, It matters not how severe or triainc
the decanter Of these Bittera, by diiIsre2t
name, was always resorted to a. soyereign
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
Peach and Honey.

Old Judge Cole, of Texas, was character
lied by his attachment to that seductive
beverage called "peach and honey" and
by his hatrql Of whisky and whisky drink
ers. While lding court at Austin, two
men were Drought up on charge Of a
drunken afffay. 1t was plain case; the
row had occurred in the public street, in
open day, and there were fifty witnesses to
the whole transaction. So the two delin-
quents pleaded guilty, by the advice of their
counsel, and threw themselves onthe mercy
of the court They were brought up for
sentence separately re- f4r
"You are guilty Of an afray," growled
the Judge.
eyes, your honor whined the offender,
thoroughly frightened.
Drunk, I suppose 7" grunted the
Judge.
Eyes, your Honor" murmured the pris-
oner with some faint hope that being
drunk would mitigate the punishment.
'Drunk on rye whisky, too, I'll war
rant, reared the Judge in voice of thun-
der. -5t-f fitt
Eyes, your Honor, drunk on rye whisky. I"
''Mr. Clerk, record fine of fifty dollars
against this man, cried the Judge, ''and
send him to jail for sixty days. Il shall fine
the next one who is guilty under such ag-
gravating circumstances a hundred dollars,
and send him to jail for six months.
This was poor comfort for the unfortun-
ate fellow who was waiting his turn, and
now came forward with fear and trembling.
As epassed by his lawyer, that thoughtful
gentleman whispered in his ear, ''When
the Judge asks you what you gotdrunk on,
tell him, peach and honey" He took his
stand. ~ .,s.ts.. i..
"You. too, are up for an affray," growled
the old Judge, gnashing his teeth, as if he
would like to bite the culprit at the bar.
Eyes, your Honor"
Drunk, too, supposeY'
"Yes, your Honor, drunk; sorry to say it
drunk drunk drunk
Drunk on rye whisky, too, suppose y
"Oh, no, your Honor; l never drink
whisky i got drunk on peach and honey"
The Judges features relaxed in an in
stank Leaning forward and missing his
spectacles, he contemplated the offender
with interest, and then with somethingl Like
tenderness, said: $50
.Ah, sir, !" said the Judge, blandly,
peach and honey, Ell? that's gentle
manly drink, Sir. The Court sympathizes
with you, sir, and does not regard your Of
fense as very serious. Mr. Clerk, he con.
tinued ina softening tone, ''enter o fine oi
one dollar against this gentleman and dis.
charge him on paying costs.
i -. :. IT,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
Draining lakes.

In Holland there is an instance where an
area Of of As, 900 acres of water is drained
as If by the magic wand ofa Prospero, was
turned into as many acres of productive
land. The Haarlem lake was forty miles in
circumference, and not only rendered use
less the land which 1t covered, but even
threatened to overcome the dykes and sub
merge the surrounding country In 1910
the States General OF Holland conceived the
plan Of pumping the lake entirely dry by
means Of immense engines A double
dyke or canal was first formed, by which
water was pumped into higher streams,
and then by means Of other engines, finally
discharged into the sea. The average
depth Of the lake below the level of the
water courses leading to the sea was about
thirteen feet, while the amount of water to
be discharged reached more than 1000, 600
of tuns. In 1853, after four years Of con-
tinned labor the bed was made dry, and
rendered fit for tillage and pasture land.
During the two following years more
than 40, 900 acres were sold at the average
price ofSa0 per acre. 1t now has o popu-
iation of $4,000 with hoases and villages
and orchards, while the bed is kept dry
by means Of three enormous engines, at an
annual cost Of about seventy five cents per
acre. There is canal extending through
the bed Of the lake which drains the land
about . foot and half below the general
level, and whenever water accommodates, the
engines again ncommence operation. These
engines are under the control Of the pro-
prietors Of the land, and number is cho,
sen from their number, who assumes
charge Of their management One day o.
labor III the week answers the purpose d
keeping the bed dry and the water, after
reaching the sea, $50 much below the level
there, that itmust be pumped into the ocean
a. from the hold Of q vessel, The dykes
which line the coast are the bulwarks Of
Holland II was only BY means Of cutting
them that these sturdy old lovers Of liberty
under the direction Of the Princeof Orange,
were enabled to submerge the the entire
country and thus assert their independence
.nf Spanish tyranny 81. st ssi ss
- = H..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
RetroaetiOn Of Nerro Sunrare

Inc question OF negro suffrage amounts
70 this Are you willing that eight hundred
thousand ignorant negroes should have \
hand IN ruling youP Ii white majority
appears against you at the polls Won can
submlt; you feel that it is verdict AGAINST
you by your peers, But would Won. on
could you, feel thus in case this majority
was made up against you Of
cotton-plckers whom your money has
Just set free Z Most certainly you could
not; and as these majorities would be very
frequent, the ediscontentsthey would engen-
der would become so grave at last as to
eVentuate IN even greater turmoil than we
now endure
But It may be said negro Inajorities could
never be of more than local occurance the
white majority in general election being
overwhelming. So far from this being the
case, eight hundred thousand voters would
be, to judge the future by the past, in any
question ofgreat public import, the balance
OF power; and the balance of power, when
cast, Is the power. Eight hundred thou
sand negro votes are represented in States
by ten out OF thirty-seven; in the Senate by
twenty Senator'S; in the house by fifty Rep
resentatiyes; in the Electoral College by
seventy out Of 3l7. Ten States, twenty
Senatorial votes, fifty Representative votes,
and seventy votes in the Electoral College
are so respectable balance of power that
1t may be doubted whether there has ever
been division of parties in this country
where the casting Of that balance would
not have irreyocably turned the scale. If
it be thought that this is IN future only, and
may be and may not be, let us look at the
past. Have not these 100000 negro votes
torn down and set up State governments,
crammed Congress with representatives,
and dictated to great party, by the necee,
sity that party was under of conciliatine
them, a platform Eight hundred thou
sand negro votes is tremendous power,
and before il is legalized out of its present
illegality, it would be well to reflect whom
it will ultimately benefit. Already the
Southern politicians, that most astute and
unflinching race of men ase winning it
over, and if negro suffrage is to become
fixed fact that whereas with the slave the
Southern white cast one vote, with the en-
tranchised freedman he will casttwo It is
not whether the negro is to rule the South
but whether he is toruleus as well. That's
the question. IN T. World.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

The RUFIEB Ten usAND.-Speaking
Of the appropriation of 10, 900 by Congress
for impeachment that disgraceful record
in American history-t the National Intelli-
gencer says 1t was 'ten thousand dollars
thrown away to vent the malevolent spite
of Benjamin +. Butler, James M. Ashley
and men of that stripe Ten thousand
dollars OF the peoples money squandered
in the effort to depose President for no
other crime than tnat of differing in opin-
ion from the majority of his accusers |!
The judgement of the American people has
pronounced against the partisan malice
which sought to strike down o President
for the exercise of his constitutional power
in the selection of his confidential advisers.
Let that same people not forget that freak
OF RADICAL Congress not only required a
direct outlay of ten thousand dollars but
consumed weeks that ought to have been
devoted to judicious Legislation, while it
involved the country in needless agitation
disturbing business, REFRESHING enterprise,
and retarding the prosperity of the nation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

Stop IT.-The Radical press are Just now
circulating the lie that Gov Seymour, when
in Milwaukee in 1861, OF the time Fort
Sumpt q was fred upon, refused, when re-
queste d, to make q speech Of encouragement
to his lends Of the Government In an
swer t this base and unfounded charge,
the Milwaukee News says:
''On turning to the files of the newspa-
pers Of the city at the time specified, we
find that Gov. Seymour arrived in this city
in feeble health, but being called outat the
Nswhall House by gathering of Democrats
and Republicans, he made brief exhorta-
ton to his visitors to support the flag of
the country expressing his qualification at
witnessing the enthusiasm displayed on the
present occasion. There are probably a
hundred responsible witnesses who talked
with Governor Seymour privately on or
about the same time, every one OF whom
will testify that his private conversation
was in full accord with his public speech.
1t is furthermore recorded in the Milwaukee
newspapers Of the ensuing morning that
when called out he was greeted with un-
bounded applause, and that the words
spoken by him were received with
cheers by the crowd in the street
Notwithstanding the exposure of this
falsehood, we have no doubt it will travel
the round of the Radical press, and be
echoed by every Radical stumper. = JVinona
Democrat.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25-WHEAr--Active but irreg-
ular Sales were at range of s1,60b@l,6l% for
No. Spring, $l,5O@l1 so for No. 2, 81 as for No
and $3.50 for rejected-closng with buyers at
Sl,60& for No. and $1,bO for No. 2, FLouR-Dull
but steady Sales at $6,00@8,5O for Minnesota
choice country brands. 0ATs-Firmer; sales at SAC
for No. 2. Corn Scarce and Arm; sales at sac for
No. 2. CoRN-scarce and firm; sales at SlO0 for
No. ond 9S@99c for No. o RYE-steady; sales at
y, 10 for No. l. BARLEY-Flrn. Sales at 81 ,65 for
No. 2. PoTAToEs--65@76c. BUTTER-In good re.
quest and Arm; sales at Sa@35c for choice and 2S6
Soc for fair. EGGs-Scarce at 10000. Wool
Ouiet and unchapped
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

They Do.-Here and throughout the
South the Radicals committed themselves
to the advocacy of pauper suffrage. The
act relating to suffrage in Washington and
the Southern States made every male-born
or naturalized citizen voter, no matter
whether fed by the hand of private charity
or out Of Freedmehs Bureau rations or a
the public almshouse. They allow the
thriftless vagabond and lazy pauper the
same political power that is given to the
honest, industrious citizen.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

WHEN General Rosecrans' army was afilic-
ted with scurvy, an appeal was made to the
Governors Of the Northern States for fresh
vegetables. All of them except Governor
Seymour responded by referring the sub
ject to the several Christian and Sanitary
Commissions. Governor Seymour sent one
hundred and fifty barrels Of potatoes and
6fty barrels OF onions raised on his own
farm. The account from which we con-
dense this statement says they were the
only vegetables received before the army
marched. Comment Is unnecessary. /,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
CHICAGO MARKET

CHIcAGo, Sept 25.-FLouR--Demand dull and
unchanged; receipts 1900 bbls, shipments l5,-
600 barrels. WHRAT-Demand irregular and hea-
w; No. 81 40 seller October; receipts wheat 1O8
900 bus shipments $4,000 bus. ooRN--Demand
steady; No. l, 99kc saleable; receipts GS000 bus,
shipments 600 bus. OArs-Desnand dull and
prices unchanged 52J4 receipts 1l5,OOO bus ship
nlents $1,000 bus
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
CINCINNATT MARKET.

CMcMNArr, Sept. 25-FLoUR-Deman steady;
family 1895. WHEAT-Demand dun at $l95.-
CoRN-Demand higher; ear 9s@99c. 0ATs-De-
mand firm at 56@59c, the latter rate for white-
RYE-Demand dull. BARLEY--Demand firm at
S2,35. WHISKY Demand firm but scarce at sl45.
PRovIs1ovs-M Pork dull and prices nomina--
Lard steady. can be bought at l9Hc since the news
from New York; Bulk Meats and Bacon dun and
prices nominal
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

WOULDN'T STAND IT, PooR THINGS. The
mate OF Red River steamer came near ex-
citing mutiny among his colored crew by
calling them congressman. They said
they couldn't stand everything.