davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20
Card Of rhanhs.

Unavoidable obstacles prevented the Sisters OF
the New Orleans female Orphan Asylum Camp street,
fse,a the OIL
entertainment given the Opera House. on the I'D ut
for the benefit Of little under their care IL Will
e gratifying to the benevolent lady and gentlemen man
acers and TO all the citizens who aided on the occa
sion to Learn that Melted three thousand seven
hundred and twenty dollars all expenses incurred nav
ING been paid by the Committee of Arrangements from
subscriptions received for that purpose Worcs are IN
adequate to express gratitude to Messrs Joseph ELL
son T. A. Price Capt. McCloskey TO whose untrins
exertous its great is chiefly DUE We also ten
der our most grateful Acknowledgements to the ensre
nress of New Orleans for gratuitous publication ana
nrintine: to Mr. Murmandin, of the Opera House; 10
Mr. T. La Hache and the singers; to the Chal'
mette Club; to the Gas and Railroad Companies; 70
Afessrs Palmer g. Co.. T. Fitzwi!liam, p Christian Ste-
yeaa g. SEYMOUR for furnishing cards To our oeneSo-
lent citizens who in days Of the greatest
have so generously responded TO the orphan appeal
Nav He who has promised to reward even cup OF
water given in requite such noble charlS,
the heartfelt wish of the Sisters and little ones
their care whose humble suppcations shall daily ascend
n the Throne of behalf of their generous pehe
| factors ~,
New Orleans Female Orphan Asylum Camp street, DE
| '' 90 zoe, do
DIED-on wednesday December l6. at 62 ST. MaTSs
.treet her residence, Mrs NORA CLAhh MCuL i ~
! aged s. years, native Oh county A'"SA'i"' ~
| Street, Ireland. 49,. ..,>.rs ,,,a , 40 conv
| New York Baltimore, and Boston papers please copy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

The week upon which we are just enter
ing win be made memorable by the SPLEEN
did Fair, which the ladies of st. Joseph's
parish will open tomorrow evening, (Mon-
day., for the benefit of the new Church.
Anticipations of pleasure in connection with
it run high, and undoubtedly they cannot
be disappointed. Father Smith has lent
his full sanction to the whole proceeding,
and his very name is an assurance of sue
cess, not only financially but socially.
One of the most attractive features of the
entertainment will be the presence of a.
brass band, composed Of boys from the pa
rochial school under charge of the Christian
Brothers. We are told that the progress OF
these young musicians has been wonderful
since Brother Justinian took the affair spe-
cially in hand himself. The Christian
Brothers certainly have a vocation for de-
veloping the abilities of boys, and though
not overwhelmed with the applause Of the
world in consequence thereof, they will not
be without the reward of 80 important a
labor.
In this connection we can but remark the
untold advantage it is to any parish to have
an institution for it's boys, in charge OF these
good Brothers. The astonishing way In
which they manage to improve their pupils
intellectually, is not the only fruit Of their
zeal. They direct their affections and amuse-
ments in such way as to make even pastime
a source of profit, while, at the same time
preservative from harm. Every one can
see how much better it is for his SON TO be
practising in a brass band, than following
the FIRE engines-what an advantage it is
for the young community to gather about
the parish church and schoolhOuse, instead
of scattering through the streets. :
Well, visitors at the Fair will be able t.
Judge for themselves about the justice of on
remarks as to thisitem atleast, while ut tn
same time they will see how st. Joseph
parish looks when in its best humor. Neigh
boring parishes ought to take an active in
terest In this event, not merely for the mo
mentary enjoyment to be thence derived, blu
in order to witness the earnestness and yea
with which the ladies and gentlemen il
charge exert themselves. The Festiva
Association of the parish has lent Its al
to the lady managers in making all neces
sary engagements, and the scale upon whic
preparations have been made is credit to
parties concerned. Any of our readers VIII
NAV be SO unfortunate as to omit visit
thie attraction, must take the consequence
- of their own neglect.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

seers and St tO6 Canal street have large as
sortment of law miscellaneous school and juvenile
books. See advertisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

NEW YORK WEBER PIANOS"
whilst Chick ring Seinway sent their Pianos to
the Paris Exposition, where both got Medal an" arc
nov ouarepg as to which the right one, Weber re-
manned at home, manufacturing his Superior fanoe'
knowing that people of New Orleans In selecting
Good Instrument, do not look for gold medals.
NV friends strangers invited to examine 'hese
snlendid Instruments. which pronounce emphatcahy
THE BEST NOW MADE.
This er,ion is made from bombastic motiveS'
b,s alter careful and ciuse examination am sncefey
convinced of their superiority; and chhlicnge any
other Piano with without gold medals Wheh pA'a
side by side to n WEBER excel it in Power sweet.
ess Bri,liancy Equality of Tone Elasticity Oh
Touch and Great Durability 1Yilr GG5 Liz gAoHE
=--=2 Baronne street sole agent:
Depot of Catholic Church Music d2o u
FRANCIS JOHNSON. iho' " ~
| j tSuccessors to the late Daniel MonroeJ
UNDER A X E RS,
900. ao5 and ao7 Magazine street.
ORLEANS.
>,., Io,,pson A. Shields have purchased the above
weIlsnown esta bishmcnt and have added largely to
stis for nd Mr 6 III well avsrby
% =" the nsS %l@ viii eeHe
! ces hire at reasonable prices s1nSO ohH
~ j.. BROWN
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,
as5 Camp street between Deord and Poeyfarre,
ORLEANS
A large assortment of wall Paper Gold and Velvet
Borders Window Shades Cornces, freboards' etc., on
| hand.
Competent workmen always ready to attend to c0un-
| Try ord -
~ TELLE,
DEN list,
,.e Cana, .tre.t Entrance to Mrs. Browns.
III. date at 100 Canal streetl
Charges moderate. Wv ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

HINT TO THE LADIES'!
Almost every lady in New Orleans is now puzzle
what to get for suitable and at the same time eeonom
cal Christmas and New Years Present for their Cent?
man friends All anxiety can be relieved
BY GOING AT ONCE TO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

HOUSE TO LET 1,o,sa GA Ciirod street, be-
The nd Franklin. containing eight rooms ny ny
tween baS IarSe cistern Apply to D. p SCANLAanS %
Crayier street, office OF Morning S"'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
Filled to Ovsraouine. vim

Tue new Dry Goods House Of J. X,
WILL, since it has heen flled 10 everdow-
ing with the finest and 1ost attr~ctive
qualities Of goods ever yet brOnght to this
county, it really looks beaatiful-eyery
shelfbeing full, and the counters nea. !,
covered with mamoath plies Of calico, 60
Tho stock is 50 extensive that Le occu.
pies another room adjoining, where h,
keeps the fnCs. ass rortment Of Boots
Shoes, CATERS, So, ever opened in III
market. J.K. is selling an enormous
lot Of Goods, because he Is tho oldes. and
most experienced merchant in our coun
ty. aud saved a largo per cent by buying
Of the manufacturers in the East. Th,
peoyle can SEQ that hsOan easily under
sell ary other House, besides supplying
them with better qualities Of goods. *
go.there AMI get su1 HlgM
Goods that are fae, and goods that are rare,
Goods that are rich and goods that will weare
| Goods that are chasp, eta quality cool,
Far betterthaa elsewherN that's well under
stood! ol 4a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
4 Fafnra n !, Pannla.

Keep it before the people that
over fifteen hundred millions Of dol
lars have been collect cd by the Uni
ted States Government, Ia the shape
of taxes, since the close of the war,
not one cent Of which went toward
decreasing the National debt.
Keep it before the people that
this immense sum of money has
been taken out +. of the pockets of
poor iaboring men, farmers, mer-
chants and mechanics and convert
I'd iiy il aswindling Congress and cor
rnpt Government officials, to their
own Use.
Keep it before the people that .
great portion Of these 81, 500, 600
0v0 have gone to support great
negro bonding hoase, called the
frccdanen' . Barean, and support a
standing army at the South, in or4
deg that they may have negro Judg-
es, negro Legislatures, and whole
sale negro Goverhment.
Keep it before the people, 4l,at
fNilHiOns of dollars, taken from the
pockets Of the whitc tax payers Of
North, hayc already been expended
for the maintenance Of Il grand sys-
sesG e4f HaqFerism, black pauperism,
and that Congress has voted to con
Time thc stupcndous rvbbery anoth
er year. -. li oei isaa is r.e.
Keep it before the people that
Grant says "he wants peace, and
yet he im9owes all tho oppressive
anl nsurping acts Of Il bogus rump
Congress, and who win, if elected,
(Which God Forbid be absolute
Dictator Of the land.
Keep it before the people that the
only way to throw Off our present
oppressive bnasGe,,s, Is to vote fol
msn for every office, frona Presi-
dent &own, who are opposed to
these Outrageous swindlers. laa 4a
Keep it before the people that il
they wish to aaaintain lhe1 Govern.
ment made by oar fathers, and the
right Of fife libesty, and the pur.
suit of happiness they must vott
Tor Seymour and Blair. ~.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
NEEE MORE. Z

Amcsg the pltasantries OF This cam
paign is the plnihat We have placed at tho
head oe ihis article. II is expressive.
At The close Of this campaign. and da.
ring tho adainistraiion Of HOrat.o sey-
mour the people viii See more Of peace,
barmouy and prosperity lhah they have
rniaved aimee tho democratie party WeIt
iD power.
jney viii See more Of the beauty there
is in democratic aJmiRistration--
Sss more OF democratic economy in ad-
minislratiOA sbd honesty in expenditure
See more Of rsiFshtlment and reform ia
the management Of the fnanees--
See mare of tie reiirn 10 The good .iusea
and prices and prosperity of the Past--
Sac mere OF Inc ish,st and impartial
administration % tne IaRs--
See more Of ihe liberty Esr the gerpetaa.
tisn Of which this GeVernment vas fotsA-
ed.
See more gold and silver
See more Of 1.-THE greatest good far tbs
greatest number
See more Of q white mans Government.
Sgs MoaE ef
The Unioni
The COAstitNliOni
And che rights Of the people
Than are promised to them by the most
enthusiastic advocates Of eeymOur's elect
ion.
The people need not fear 70 trust dem.
ocratic promises
For they will See more rSaliEsd than
can be promised. iN
They will See aors Of their ia&eresas
guarded and their rights maintained than
thoy viii be prepared to realize.
See more is q good word
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
Don't Paw any Taxes,

Some of the Radical stumpers
who have thus far kept out Of the.
way of the 4fool killer" age still
deceiving themselves with the bc-
lief that the people can be hood
winked by bcihgItold that the poor
man pays no taxes. The INDIAN
apSlis Sentinel in commenting on
an assertion of that kind, says :s,ilgi
I'VE would like some OF these gentle-
men to iell us who paid tbe SlG5, ns0DO9
in gold, levied and collected upoR iHPorts
during the last fiscal year. Does the pooI
IMAM use no crtfse, no sagar, 90 tea, no
salt, 40 eoito+, calico and wooden clolhs
10 elsthe hims II, his wife and his cbiliren /;
or do these X dical orators think that the
poor men Cd without food and clothing,
and allow th,ir children TO 20 about naked2
In the good Id times of Democracy, coffee
was bought at twelve and q half cen 8
and the pr'ce Of coffee now is the amount
every poor Fan pays TO the, Government,
etc., on every pound, Of cyHse he and his
family cons ns. And SO OF tea, sugar,
sail, and inpeed all The accessories of life
which are in ported Every cup Of tea is
taxed, eve spoonful Of sugar is taxed |;
every pou Vi Of sslt is taxed /, every fibre
Of clothes upon the back Of the poorest
man that ives is taxed, and the grand
aggregate of these taxes amounts in one
year 10 the enormous amount Of one huR-
'drSG and siIlj thres millions of dollars IN
goldg And yet the sndb-nosed, Goldfish
aristocrats Of rSdicalism toes their heads
disdainfully at the idea that The poor man
is taxed. . 49, H!siG Xxi
Again, who paid ihe $3.50 600 coo in
currency levied upon home industry and
received into the Federal Treasury during
the last fiscal years Does these fellows
not know that every time poor man buys
eTen . box of matches he pays cent TO-
the Government 7 And so almost every
thing that he is compelled to purchase.
Your deeds and your mortgages, voui
notes and your receipts are taxed The
glass Of beer that the poor man drinks TO
refresh tired nature at the end Of hard
days work Is taxed, like the rich mans
wine. The medicine hc perchasss for his
children is taxed. The knives and forks
and spoons and plates that he uses at his
meals are taxed. A taxed doctor waits
upon him in sickness, and makes him pay
the amount Of taxes the uoyernment leyies
upon his profession. OF truth we are
taxed nation As Sidney Smith said Of
England, so it may be said Of US under
Radical rule, that from the swaddling
clothes Of the new born babe to the rope
that lowers us into the grave, aye to the
spade that throws the last lump Of dirt
upon our mortal remains --all, all are lax
ed. Aud yet the Radical leaders would
have tho people believe that the poer aa n
Is not taxed that those alone who pay
the income tax are taxed, when really the
income tax 10 bat a mere drop in the
buckes 10 the enotmods taxes collected
from other sources. The people are too
we'll posted on this question they feel too
deeply the hand of the -gatherer--to
DO humbugged by the silly sophistries with
which the Radical leaders are tying to
mislead and deceive them, ewl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
Arriving Arri ying!I


TuE great assortment of Goods recently
purchased in the EASTERN market by J.
A. FELTON, Of this town, is just
arriving. It is magnificent lot
far superior in style and quality to asy
ever brought to this markell Every XII al
Of goods in use he selected and purcaa se,l
ofthc Eastern Manufacturers. Mr. FEL.
rsN's skill and experiaaee As : mevshap t
gives him great advantage over most *
merchants ia the selection of AMI pur
chase Of goods, because he kasws just d.
style and qualities The people Of IL
county want--besides his goods are a.
ways the best, and sold at ths lOwcst
figures. His present stock is far low cr
than usual.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
What the Soldiers Saw,

Since the close Of the war, the
soldiers returning to their homes,
in the quiet and peaceful pursuits
of their ordinary and usual advoca-
tions, have been thinking ceriousy
about matters and things. One of
fhom writes to the Springfield Qll)
Regietersas follows: ia
ihfH BACK pAr DUE 70 SOLDIERS. t
The government promised to pay in the
late war $l3 per month. II had formerly
paid lis sold iers In gold and silver, and he
understood that he was TO receive STA In
coin. But the Republican Congress made
hin take greenbacks instead, which. when
gold was al 2s0, amounted 70 just $4s5 In
gold. 90 there is yet due the private SOL
/. dier So 20 per month. What say the Rad
icais, those sensitive, watchful guardians
Of national credet, about this back pay 7
Come now, We demand our pay, Audit Il
IA not asking tou much, why, let our disa.
bled comrades be exempt from taxation {;
for the piIifll pension that you allow them
Il scarcely enough to pay the revenue taxes
Oh the ehoddy clothes they wear. Come,
settle up with US, and then we win con-
elder your proposition 70 donate $500, ,0oO,-
100000 10 the bondholderg ~
a fs ars,tf it A. SOLDIER.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

Rally, men of wkAt ever party, next
Friday, and hstea 10 a candid discussion
Ofihe issues now before. the people, by
Che advocates Of tho Democratic policy
Chat win perpetnate tn, Government Of the
Fathers. White Mans G,vernmeut-a
policy that opposes the enormous rrOhibi-
cory Tariff robbery Of the Radical Con.
gress.which asnriehss tho New England
capitalists at the expense Of the Vest
policy that demands equal taxation, and
Greenbacks Cor the Bondholder as we'll as
the Plowbclder Turn ouu Turn cutil. .a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
nid Yan E,nalr[- Think.

Did you ever think, my fellow reader,
what Radicalsm has dooe for US in the
way of money! Did you ever think of
how they took the money that jingles"
out Of your pockets and placed in its
stead a ragged, filthy, paper atOmination1
Did You ever think Of how they have ruin
ed and destroyed The cur eacy Of this
countryl Gold and'siIver are no longer a
currency It's value having been increas-
ed It ia new only a article OF barter and
sale. Men-w ailhy ren--deal in it aud
speculate upon its fluctuations as our trad
ers upon their wares and stocks. a some
thing that was once in every poor mans
pockets has been removed anI he can
now only possess 1t by 5asihg it. This
poor men, Is one of the blessings Of iladi-
cal rulei This is one of the "luxuries ;"
Of Radical administration, This is oae Of
the beauties Of Radical fnsEoiering.--
Poor men think of this, Reccllcct the
days of hard money, and vote for party
That is noted as . "metalic currency par
ty.p Vote the Democratic ticket and
placd tho Democratic party in power, and
what you nov have to buy will return to
your pockets and ill the places now occu
pied BY debase aud worthless currency,
which rich men refuse to take.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
ELK TOWNSHIP.

The Radicals last Fall, la Elk,
had a majority of about q on the
State ticket, and Negro Suffrage
was defeated by 2 majority. Let
the Democrats and Conservative
Republicans make a grand rally on
Tuesday next, and step the drain
ing from your pockets of The las'
cent, to pay gold interest to bond
holders. Work. Work. Vote the
whole the ticketand be happy
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
KNOX.

We hope little Knox will redeem
herself on Tuesday next, The De-
mocracy were only beaten 8 votes
and the negro equality question was
buried by Z majority. Let Oui
friends, Holdren, Bell, Stanley, an(
other true Democrats, give one
strong and long pull and all will b,
right Let poor men vote to re
duce the prices of the necessaries 81
life! Work hard!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
,JACKSON.

The Democracy were defeated in
old Jackson by l6 majority, and
Negro Suffrage was gloriously de-
fcated by 10 majority. Now is the
time for Che noble Democrats to raj
" for the interests of the poor white
men. BE sure that those ia favor Of
high taxes do not gain on that
majorityl Vote the whole ticket
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
CLINTON.

Who looked for go majority from
Clinton last year? That was agreat
majority; and we hope that it Will
be increased to so this year! Let
every Democrat work for his coun--
try and Tor his own Interests. Now
is the time to work for glorious
changei
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

THs LAND We Lows, for octobeS con.
teins seventeen articles;
The leading article, the Bottle Of Mans,
field, is well written, andof stirring inter.
est. The other prose articles are, Chicago
Dancing under Shells, Gen. Leo at ID,
Wilderness, Mary Ashburton, Westminster
Abbey The Parc Mcuccaux, Orchards
Our Life in Books, Mabel, The Futu.e q
Young Africa, Hayersaek, EDITORIAL and
Book Notices. ~ E3 gi =
The Poetry Is bg Mrs. Bellamy, Of
Alabama, Henry +. ParE Of Memphis
Teeus SO. a1 3'i h
This number compares fayorably wiil
the others Of this most popular Southern
magazine. Terms5 So per year. Pub.
lished BY Gen. D. H. HIN, Charlotte, n. d
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
LATEST NOYELTIES!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICESl
Goods Bought Strictly Coz
Cash.
DAN WILL & BROS. AGAINST ALL
OTMERS1
UnquestionabIy and Tndispu-
tably the Right and Only
Placein Vinton County
toget the --latest Styles
of Good Goods!
The best Sc eCted Assortment Yet
brought to this market

Tho People Pleased and Rejoicing.
This stock has .heen bsGgat siase Tie
late decline since all e&her MrArthur met
chazts bong&t, and at less paSoss, and aAe
prepared 10 Seer such Inducements 10 the
trade as never were eeSeCe in this mar
kd. Theg'aave maay qualities of goods
thai they can sell at tie prices other
@crehAats from this cOanty paid in The
Eastern marke.sl N4w is the time to ae-
cure The best Of slrgains
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
YINTON.-

Let Vinton give us at least a gain
of this time-9l last year was finel
Vinton and Swan were even last
Fall. Let her offset Swan again
Rally from tho hills, and gather
from the plains, Plowholders of
Finton, and help put down the dis
tressing system Of taxation Work!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
. HIGHLAND.

Glorious old Richlandl No Won
der the Rads hate to hear the words,
South Carolina.'' She rolled up
l43 majority last Fall against the
wicked Rads-the greatest majority
ever given thercl Tho Democrats
are wide awake there, and we hope
they will bring in a majority of Isl
on the night of the 13thl Scratcl
no ticSetsl Look out for bogus
tickets!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
SWAN.

The gallant Democracy and Con
servatives Of Swan cast n votes
and the Rads cast 16s votes for the
State tickctand l57 votes to elevate
the niggers. Let tho Democrats
rally to the polls next Tuesday and
Increase their vote to So against the
heavy and unequal taxation Don't
trade votes or scratch q ticket!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
EAGLE.

Hurrah for Eaglc There was q
majority of 42 sent in last FALL
Let her send us majority of 45 next
Tuesday night Let every Demo-
Icrat and Conservative go early to
polls and work all day. Vote the
clean white ticket without q scratch,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
ATTENTI0N, DEMOCRATS!

TnE dVintou County Central comn.iitee
will pressnt.a nice Flag 70 The Democrats
Of The Township masking the largest gain
Tin proportion TO the aumber Of votes)
ever The vote east for the State sicket, in
ise7- We hope The Democrats in every
iaWhship in the county will 60 70 work
po~and ooaiaue to labor until the polls
e;Ose on the eveniugOf the 18th One Of
the twelve tOWnships viii surely ttceiye
the Flag. at3 BPS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
HARRISON.

This township done nobly last
Fall-28 Democratic majority We
hope the good lovers Of true princi-
pies will bring US 80 this time. Work
hard till the polls close Get out
every man! Vote early.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

Mr.JoB Lucas would inform the public
that he has fitted up IN the best Of style
an Eating House, opposite the Kaler
House, whero he viii serve up Warm
Meals at all hours, on twenty minutes mo-
iice. Those who wish Fresh Oysters,
Ham and Eggs Hot Coffee and Tea, Beef
Steak, and everything else to be found in
the market that is kept il an Eating
House. You should give Jon call, as
you cansst Che yery.'beat cfsyerything %
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
BROWN.

In came Brown last Fall with "A
greatly surprising every
body Democrats work from now
till the polls close, and see you
can't send US so this year against
the higher tax on what they eat
and wear! NJ