davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
SUBSCRIPTIoNS.--lS69
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
SUBsCRPTIoNS,.-Ia6s.
TERMS:
Harper''s Magazine,

An Extra Copy OF either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazar, will be supplied gratis ior
every Club OF Five SubscribePs at q 10 oach,
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

bAte telsgfaphic news from Cali.
fornia put her down for Grant.
but OF late there has been nothing
said about II. This looks rather
ominous fortho Radicals, but still
she may have been carried by a
close vote by thOm. off
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
rARAr roR sALr.

lhe undersigned. uestring 70 retirn from the
mort active dunes Of lite, offers for sale hia
Marietta Cincinnati Railroad M Harrison
Lownslfip, Vinton county, Ohio, on the Stale
,cnd lcading ffpm QIiillirotbefo Athena, ard
about a miles east from Chillicothes frufn
station, containing 800 aeres-allout 400 acres,
.si,,ivi atlOn, 30 ncres IN lnondoW, and ad
acres nf bottom land; two cemlorfah,e dwell.
ling houses; iocations healthnil, r1od barn
y,er and water. 1he farm can he dI(lded into
Two parts; will DO soldin seperats pars o. to-
town property, can be taken ID sxthangN
TOT painellawyS, u ess, Slo, on q ,Mddtess M
osA. Q. ELLloH1. en ths lIllaIsal.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
SU3SCRRTIONg.--lSe9.
TERMS,
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Hlrper's BaZar, one year, 500
An extra copy OF either the Magazine,
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SUBSCRIPTIONS to Harper's Magazine, Week
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post Office. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
TnE case of Rradlev. Who ID.

TnE case Of Bradley, who assault,
Judge F'sho', of The Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia,
and vas expelled from the bar
therefor, still ag tates the Washing,
ton public. A rule has been served
upon tho Supreme Court Of the
District. from the Supreme Court Of
the Uhised States, to show cause
why tho mama Of Bradley had been
stricken from the roll of attorneys.
Ihe case comes up in Decembcr.--
Thetirst question is, whether Chiet
Justice Chase and associates can
interfere. Bradley has also sued
Judge Fisher in $4,000, for libel,
and the trial comes of next month.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

BEN WADE has SO far rnado the
hngest Joke of the campaign. ''I
tell yon," says he, "Grant will have
peace ifhe has to ight for it," That
is like the father who declared he
never swore himself, and he'd be
did # he would allow bis boys to
swear! 7Nl ..i' ...l. a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

= WESTON, the pedestrian, is now
preparing for his great walk Of
5000 miles in one hundred can.
sccutive days. Starting from an
extreme point in Main, he will cross
several States eastward, aud bring
up fnallyat st. Paul, MINI.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

Gov. Scorr, of South Carolina,
has violated the law about distinct
ion on account Of color, by offering
$4,000 reward for the arrest Of the
murderer of a negro, while the
amount offered for the slaysrof a
white man is $3.50.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

THERE will be spicy times
sn the next Congress, when
SAM Cox and BEN BUTIER
"go for eacl other," us they
eveidently win. Both are
smart as 4 whip and ready
with words at a moments no
tice, though Cox viii have
the advantage Of keeping
good humorsd always. J, .naH
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
Tobacco Antidote,

WARKlNTEl,to remove all desirefor Tohaa.
w 90: This great remedy isan exceteRt appe.
Ser Il purtfles the blood, ihy,goratea the VA.
rln, possesses goat noGfishiua and rlreng'Son.
ny power, enables the stom eh, 80 SiRcst tho
hrar,iest mod, tnAke- sleep refrcshsng, and IA.
,ab shes robust health srnokers and chewera
~ Nriy years cured PFce so cents per boa. resh
1acco, with ITS of references, Testimonials, a..
cent free. Ag,'nis waited. Addreaa Or. 4. y
ibBoTr, Jersey City, M. Ds.sI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

!. WHSSEvSa a Northern carpet
Dagger goes South and swindles
theipeopls until be Is compelled to
leave, in order 10 keep ont Of the
Pepitentiary, he Immediately turns
up 10 the North and reports him.
away from the South by.
the Ku-K -Klux Klan.a A.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
{. And the following States cast their

-
Even if these States, the result Of
which is not known, have gone
for Seymour and Blair, and even If
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas had
been allowed to vote, and if they
had voted for Seymour and Blair,
Grant would have a majority oisix.
'ty-seven electoral votes,
In 1864, Mcclellan had a majority
in only Delaware, Kentucky and
New Jersey-21 electoral votes
Seymour has certainly eight States,
with "a electoral votes--a clear gain
OF 6S electoral votes, with q chance
for eighteen more. t3 J,..l.. q zil
4 It's thus manifestthat the Dems
ocfatic party, lin all the essentials
of a party, is greatly stronger than
it was four years ago A few years
more, and in the very nature Of
things, the Democratic party must
be victorious. Let every Demo.
crat, therefore, stand by his organ,
isation unninchingly. 81 =
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

DR1pE ANp BRIDEGROOM. -Esvars voa
~ iorse MER. on the ihieteslina rcIntins 81
er'egI oam 10 Bride in the institution o. Mar.
rags-A Guide to naatrii.ufial ftlleitr and hspp,.
rec OF charge. Address H,MASD lusvclhYs,,ss'
5cxP, Philadelphia, Pa. 10
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
: a Repository OF Fashion. pleasure
and InstHue ttor,p
HARpERIS RAZAR.

A supplement containing numerous flll
sized paters of useful articles accompanies
ths paper every fortnight, and occasionally
on elegant colorod Fashion Plate,
HLrper's liazar contains 10 folio pages ofthe
hze OF lfarpers Weekly, printed on Superfnc
clienderod paper, and Is published weekly,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
MtTHUR NroN COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY NOVEMBER l2 1868

IT. y. ----t~------
vinloS eounty sro6s SSss'y msSSs' =
election Of the Drmoarsiis officers on the
~ naIi, 'Iss a"S Two S'%,gra.'c townships
hour. Half the townships IL tho State do
'GG sane n .ts snir Sad se look Upon = az
chea, men ont Of ihsir ofioss On sucS
frivolous q. prsts1''.-- chiiiiso'h' AdSsgd-
9TH h,,n,.,,., p..,,..,.n 80,
o,indod too siil to',o t@ .ra,. ',s' sOvss
bondsr nos ny tS, ~ en- 'nS ea..
,,o.ono .,,rdon,n,.;.. sH9 u''A
sssY''s . I''1' -, - A'os sHe peo'
PIE everywhere watch the contest
as 1t progresses in this county
"Sheep stealing" NAV bo consider.
cd small business os comnarod ,y;th
oo..a;r ,t;a's.',. ~ p",oe ~
" '"'i's' eef'ai" Aau'eais III
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
Vegetable SiciIIan Hair Rensgel


u9s sSood TIC test CT serett yedTt
2cJ0rc Tee pft0ttc; CAD 1sO prepare
slon Jor zee hcar has pet 6ce1s dc
gsn govesreI 81 dttSt sCsst pL'odatco me san:
nee'sCtes !, ~, :essssSs. g.. 40 Is G entsret
,.esV ao,S'tJsJec ~ usscecsry, c01n0t;itn5
nsatyo tite neoSt p0tceILHt and re.
y sgyTrazsSs y = NsS Ggelats tie ne vEcETApLE
NNsn~T2yW. = AZ TeStOreS GkA1 EhlE
lnNInSS yMsIGINAE ~ OuIEEul !
s - 40 HsuAeS tsc asGt,. scia'tt
tms Cse"ss c%TSS 00ndtttT GRd
ssHsvTS, hri,. sS.sm ..;,, iailing OUT OF thc
III III LILY LILY sctts MoEe q 0Toto upon
DaM Meuns' eIcepg m gerry aged
sc ,,.incts,,e 81 20 'n.SSGs a,S51e X Me aIitsri-
ts e. Gsis ,noas aG sSr'ea; se .d d,nsS, aIass
DRESSTTWS. R \; T TSsyfi T ;s - ~ q chco,,ad; ~ a y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
VOtsfcr Judge Of the Court Of Com
g mon Pleas, gg s, -

The following is the ofacial vote
for Common Pleas Judge ofthe7th
Judicial District, on the 18th Of
October last. 2 y Y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
RINGS
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
Is THE MIRACLE OF TIE AGE! 4

Grny-IIeadcd People have their
locks restored by it to the DARK, irsfrous,
'hssn tressss Of youth, and are happyl
Young People, with ii1ht. faded orrs9 Hair
have these questionable colors changed 10
bcautifal auburn, and rejoice
People vhose heads are covered with
DaAdyYg and Hnmors, uso it, rnd have
clean coats and clear and healthy scalpsl
1Sald-IIeaded Veterans have
their remaining locks tghicncd, ard the
bare spots covered with li.xurisnt growth
of Hair, and dance for joy!
Young Gentlemen use it because it is
richly perfumcdl
Young Ladies use it because il keeps
eieir Hair in place!
Everybody must and ,eiR use H. because
Il is the eleaasst and best article in the
market!
For Sale by prppgistg generally.
And hyJ. STRONG, and q. ~ Slsson, Macarthur
a B. Merriam Co Who, sale lgenls, Cincinnati
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

lisrs faf4a ~. - -ill fts7l 80 fFfis ~ ~
u S. 900 l4 ff1l 80 salf 7aH ~
~ gf,fftt ratfsrt a.rA| u ~ iisI1I ~ ifFi5
~ tl..r - itl .tns ga "a 2, 40 Ie4aa GO a
aal ~ iEIs t.4.stnaE ~ 81 = saisaf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

=, let Gibson and his hackers for.
get not that . NOTE proseqNilis no
bar agalhst another arrest tris
and convietit n. 7A 80
~ And let the Democracy Of this
District be not 5 ow in the rctaia.
tiou so obvious anu 50 just, which
under circun stances is imperative.
~ called for,-- CraNford Forum
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
The Conspiracy against Judge

The Black Republican conspira.
cy against Judge Dickinson is pro.
crossing toward a comsumation.---
He has been arrested, charged with
the improper issue ofnaturalis ttion
papers, and is under recognizsnce
to appear some time next month in
Cleveland. 1mIt.
Baker and Conover taught the
Blacks how easy a thing tits to buy
perjury; and the accessories and nc.
completes Of the convict candidate
ars employing subordination to de.
stroy tho man whose high charac-
ter among those who have known
him from boyhood, and who KIN low
his hoporoi father before him, SO.
cured his ELECTION to Congress BY a
triumphant majority. 80
y Let the suborners remember that
Baker died a horrible doath, and
that Conoycr is in the penitentia.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12
Towns nsity I,lls

.1.N ~. .tff't ~ ) H
i,ssl n i5l ,at 1t1aphfI gi o Hsi 9f'i 90
Fai s nft1. gai .s hgf9iva
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-12

Agents VIII please take notice Of thif. Do not
send names but number your clubs from one
upwards. Makeyo letters shevt and plain -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08
COLUMBIA, s. c.,
September 7, 1865

Mr.. EDITOR: Your journal is op-
posed to us, yet I am sure you will
do us justice, and will not allow any
one to take advantage of any men,
Der who, through ignorance, give
men q chance toplunder him. What
L desire to say, is, that men are in
and about this Legislature who are
lending the members money and
charging them from 25 to SO per
cent profit, and, when the time
comes to pay, stand like vultures at
the door of the Treasurer, and take
the per diem from the members, and
take out the pound Of flesh, and then
keep the note of their victim to sell
to some other ignorant member for
what it will bring. There are seve-
raj men engaged in this work, from
men high in position down to men
who ought to be in that building
now going up on the other side Of
town.
Call the attention of the commu-
nifty to this fraud, and oblige
A MEMBER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08

APPROACH OF A GREAT DEMOCRATIC
FESTIVAL. anniversary of the
adoption of the Constitution of the
United States will be celebrated in
Washington, D. c., with great dis
tinction, on the 18th instant, by a
monster mass meeting. This great
meeting will take place under the
auspices of the Jackson Democratic
Association, and in the detail of ar
rangements and the character of the
speakers it will be made an important
movement in the campaign.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08

Samuel Laughlin, native of South
Carolina, but now q citizen of
Oregon, residing in North Yamhill,
Yamhill County, had o family party
on the 14th of, July, ut which were
present III persons, not including
himself. There were seven Sons,
four daughters five sons.in.Iaw,
seven daughters:in law, thirty-one
grand'sons, seven grand;sons;in.law,
thirty-four grand daughters, one
grand. daughter-in-lsw eight great
grand,sons and seven greattgfand.
daughters. These all reside ia YAM
hill County. Besides these, Mr..
Laughlin has one daughtar and seven
children living in Missouri. r, -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08

Uoliax. It wonla not dare, 20 lace,
this issue, even If itushould meet
Indeed, we should not be surprised
if the new question thus thrown
before, the country were = influence
tbe radicals TO decide not to have D
September session. For the same
reason. the Dem ocrats may, perhaps,
come ont in favor of q session this
month. There can be no. redress
for the excluded negroes. The same
difficulty lies in their way that we
referred to recently, in reply to- q
correspondent, as existing in the
case of Democrats unconstitutionally
excluded from Congress. The Con-
stitution of Georgia, no doubt, makes
eeeh House of its Legislature the
exclusive judge Of the election, quail
fication and returns of its own mem
bers, SO that the courts cannot take
jurisdiction of the subject. Awrit of
mandamus would be refused by any
judge who's understands the limita-
tions thus imposed upon him by the
Constitution T. word, the obsts-
cles are SO many, and of such ma
ture, that they cannot be overcome.
Sambo must submit to his exclusion,
whether that exclusion be in viola
ton of the Howard amendment or
not. The radicals ought to stand up
for the eligibility of the negro to
Office. They have made him voter.
Let them belogical. If he is fit to
be voter, he is fit to hold Office.
Greeley will, doubtless, ''face the
music" But, as for the mass of that
corrupt and detestable faction, we
shall not be surprised if they come
out in their speeches and writings in
justification of the exclusion of the
negro from all positions of trust,
honor or emolument.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08
A Mono MURpEns A L1rr1E G1Rj

a NEOHO IhURDERS a LITTLE SlRlJ
WITH VTTRIoL.-An industrious,
Woodworking negro woman, in Muir
freesboro, has been, for some years,
cursed with lazy, whiskey drinking
husband. Tired, at last, of support
ing him, she barred the door against
him, last Tuesday night, and got one
of her neighbofs little girls to spend
the night with her. The villain
stole in througha window, about II
O'Clock, and threw d vial OF Yitriol
over the bed. commanding his wife
not to CRY for help, on pain Of death.
The latter escaped with only Blieht
injuries, but tie little girl was : SO
horribly burned with The destructive
fluid that she expired at noon, on
Wednesday, In great agony. The
mutd defer was arrested and committed
to jail. ~ 5''-'''5i. z 'lfs8f9Nl'i g =
GNashsiae Repu6licm Bdame,-, 2saE.1 Is g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08
SPARTANBURG, S. c.,
September 4, 1868,

eStSNNDSN - AoOo'
MIR. EDITOR: On Wednesday, the
I'd instant, there was q grand Demo
cratic barbecue, at the Shoals, about
two miles from the Pacolet Depot,
on the Spartanburg and Union Rail
road. Over 1000 persons were pre-
sent. A goodly number of colored
persons were out, to hear the speech
es, but it was evident that the leaders
of the Leagues had las they are
doing everywhere in the State)
labored to prevent the colored peo-
pie from turning out. They do not
want these people to hear the truth.
There were several speeches by white
speakers, in the morning. In the
afternoon, James Minor and John
Lee addressed the colored people
present. They were both exceed
ingly happy in their efforts, and I
think L accomplished much good.
Several converts were made among
the colored people. I am satisfied,
If they can be got out and told the
truth, that they will be all right.
The meeting was o great success.
All passed off quietly. The mansg-
ers had forbidden any liquor to be
eold ON the grounds, half Of the
eolored men present held, up their
hands, when I called for those who
would vote for Seymonr and Blair. 4,
Yours, very respectfully,
lgs, .iii-.s JAMES MINOR. 4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-08
Ths Republican state coavsntE6A.
AS thiE Convention, is to meet to,

ili AS thlE Convention is to meetto-
day for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Congress and for Pre-
eidentiai Electors, we ask thatithere
may be no distinction made against
ms On account of our color. Give us
Justice, white delegates, and don't
deny MS the same rights with your
selves. We have already given your
color the two Senators in Congress,
and we also elected, last April, all
four of the Representatives from
your race. Now we ask you to share
offices OF honor with us. We thibk
we have as good and competent men
among our color as Mr.. Whittemore,
or Mr.. Hoge, or Mr.. jerks, or Mr..
Epping, or Mr.. Allen, or MIR. Bowen,
or any other arhile Mr.. Why, then,
should these white men eat all the
meat and throw us the bone? WHY
should not such intelligent colored
men as Wilder, Nash, Hayne, Wright,
Whipper, Randolph, Cain, Lomax,
Wimbush. S~ails, and a host of
others, be just us much entitled to a
seat in Congress, or to the Office of
Presidential Elector, as Mr.. White
more, or Mr.. Hoge, or any other
Mr.? They ere entitled to them, and
we will be false to ourselves if we
don't claim them and get them. It
is high time we should kick up at
being used simply for voting for these
white people, when they wont let us
have none of the Offices they want.
They tell us, o! it won't do to send
colored men to Congress, OR to make
them Presidential Electors-it will
hurt the party. Now, this is all stuff.
They tell us this because they want
all these high places themselves.
Don't let us be fooled this way any
more. Let us contend for our rights,
and if it hurts the party for us to
have our rights, let it hurt it. When
Republican tells us it will hurt his
party for our race to have seat in
Congress, We should doubt very much
all the professions of friendship
which this party makes to us.
1t is to be hoped, then, that the
colored delegates will, to-day, de-
mand a fair and just share of the
nominations to be made. AS the
whites have the two Senators, we
ought to have the four Representa-.
tives, and at least half of the Elec-
tors; that is, three of them. None
of the party can be elected without
our votes, and why, then, should we
not use our own votes in part for
ourselves, instead of giving them all
to these white aspirants? All we
have to do is to stand firm, and we
can then, at least, have moderate
share of the spoils. We. then, pro-
pose for Congress the following per-
sons:
For First Congressional District
s. A. Swails.
For Second Congressional Dis
trict-J. J. Wright.
For Third Congressional District
w. B. Nash.
For Fourth Congressional Dis
trict-Lucius Wimbush.
And for three of the Presidential
Electors: W. j. Whipper, Hutson
Lomax and B. F. Randolph.
These are all highly competent per-
sons for the places, and let lis see
that they, or some other competent
colored persons, are nominated for
them, and then rally our race to their
support.
FAIR PLAY AND JUSTICE.
September s, 1868.