davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

GoLD PESs,--Morton's eslst rated Gold
Pen's at New York prlces--50 cents and
1pwards-fOr sale at Billingburst's Pic
ture Gallery.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

BLANKS We have just printed lot
Of Blanks for Justices of the Peace-Sum.
.monses Subpoenas, Executions, &c.; and.
also, oil kinds of Blank Deeds. All for
sale at the lowest rates. %. TO- l,a.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

FAHH'xERs will find It 10 their advantage
70 visit the Hardware Store of Strong &
Gibbons, and se' their Farming 'lmple-
ments, before going elsewhere. Prices
very low, ~ .'l.s +"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

dOt' strohg & GiBbousl md examine
their superior assOrtnent Of hardware.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

IT viii be seen by referring to another
part of this paper that the Commissioners
have advertised for proposals for grading
embbAnkmcnta necessary to make ap-
Proaches to the Radcliffe Bridge across
Big RpccOon. f nI r l7 Ja
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

CURE FOR NEuaAIarA-Lndies will fiud
hat Turner's Neuralgia Pill is The only
sure cure for Neuralia, and Nerve Ache
Fer sale at Sisson's Drug Store.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12
This Is really the peoples store. (

The. March numbe: of The Land r.
Love contains seventeen articles, from abl,
writers, representing eight Southern
states Among the poetic contributors, in
this number, are Mrs. Margaret j. Pres
ton, DR.. F, 0. TicknOr, Judge A. J.
Requier, and ]. Augustine Signaigo.-
Among the prose writers are, Rev, DR..
Dabney, Miss Porter, Gen. Hodge, Hon.
II. W. Rayeuel, T. G. DeLeon, Esq, &C.
Soldiers will feel an interest in the two
Gilitary articles in this number, the
lovers Of fiction in the two thrilling ste
ries, agriculturists III the article on Jaran
Glover, literary men in the article on Mr.
Dickens Readings, and the whole country
in the account of The Burning Of COIum.
bia. -'eu. u e, ..l-l .l1W iih .tuf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

Tue Ohio Eagte has been purchased by
Messrs. Tuthill, zahm &Rigby, who are
its editors. The Eagle isa very reliable
pOliticcl paper, and is Published in one Of
the strongest Democratic counties in this
State. %. a' -...s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12
TRAINS soiso wEsT.
I o. O.. F.

7 O.O.F.
every Tuesday evening. Degree meetln s tie
last Friday evening Oh ench month, l,i 7ai
E, L. HAWK, ,seo,y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

FOR Fine Perfunery, 60 to slssonia
Drug Store. ae sn5 y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

REDUCED. ~ The ChillicOthe ASprtissr
learns that the new managers Of the Ma
rietta 6 Cincinnati Railroad have 70 und
it necessary TO reduce the wages of their
emplOyees ten per cent. -.luln
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

For Pure Drugs aud Medicines, 60 l.
Sisson's Drug Store. @ ,.,.laai4 ;. a.ul
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

i FoR Ayers Medicines, call at sisson's
Drug Store.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

LORD HEsELrISE's welcome visitor to
every family circle" the most obscene
sheet ever sent 10 any family fresde," ("
(see its prospectus, is now boasting
about its real estate transactions, 1t
says the Zalrski Co. has sold eleven cot.
trg.s for 50 $50; four unimproved lois for
S725 and three cottages for S2.25O. Il
then,f British like, has the braaen impu.
dencs to say that the ''citizens are begin
ming to discover the advantages offered by
the Co." We should like to know what
apdYantages are offered BY the Co, 2"-
We discovered" about .wo years ago
that "the advantages ofered' US by "lhe
Co." were to see that we were completely
sVindled out Of the su n OF $50 due for
labOrpas will be seen by the following
order: tylaJ 10 3 gn tA Hl ~.
ZALEsKI, o., May 80 1865,
Mr.. E. j, HEsRLTISE, ESQ: 4, s."..,a. = u
There Is due Mr. J. W. Bowen Ss5 for la
Dor done for me in the Herald Office
Please pay the same and charge to ny ac-
count. W, L. EDMISTON q
gITsseltipe, Esq.,"' refused to pay this,
after saying he would pay itif we would
get an order. d' 9''.1 tHsr .ias
ofcourse he didn't liel--Oh, no!
lie simply wanted us 10 discover the
advantages offered by The Col"
Which We b.discoveredR 5s8a s.ro ~
Some Of the citizens are beginning 10
discover" that advantages" are taken in
tho renting of "cOttages'' by Hthe Co. =
and we might ask, just for joke, if mis-
takes are not made sometimes in favor
ofthe ,'co. and against the poor tenants
and laborers? Rents take GriS'' ocCa.
sionally If the'"LOrd" gets exceedingly
wrathy; provisions arensold atihigh ag.
ures; wages paid by the. DCo.s' are rather
low. But, notwithstanding sll that, the
'ciiizens are beginning to- discover the
advantages offered by the Co. i'' e,5 !, s'''.'
There are 81 lotsiin the Province upon
which no taxes are paid When Z any Of
the's lots are sold, does the laCO, . make
the pnsehasers pay the eataxess for the
present year, or for the past year, or both?
What has been done with that Sl2. .s25 70
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

WILLIAM WALTON, young man, after
an absence Of four weeks, was found dead
on the 2sd Of February, in Ticket, be
tween Iron Valley and Hamden Furnaces,
where he had hung himself with wooler
comfort, to small tree. His body had
fallen 10 the ground and lain SO loug thai
the mice had cut the clO.hind Under the
body. II Is supposed that he was ingano.
PnE blue birds have made their appear
ances o.r rfi saIs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

School Books ior sale at slsson's at
half price.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

THE lndestructiblo Pen--the very best
in use-fOr sale at strong's Drug Store.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

mary of the vote cast in said district,
and find the following result: ~
The whole number of votes scast
for Henry NJ, opderdonk, for
Senator in said distHict, as ~.
appears from The ,st set, s
u was....@.!.!.a1lgA l......l7,993
From which dcdtot for .Aegsl
votes CASTOR said Onderdonk IL
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

Why not use White Pine Compound
when it is such a sure remedy for Coughs
Lung Complaints and Kidney tiosbles ?
For sale at Sissons. f1 Isas5 F1 Ua.la.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

Now n thP time 10 sublerihs for this
paper. -taitrs 1851 ERA % iasuaasegml
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

1g3m on 1,9S2
The whole number ofVotes cast /.
for Homer G, Jones, for SEN l1'
atorin said district, disappears
from said abstract, was ........ s, ,003
From which deduct for Illegal
votes cast for said Jones.... AZ
" sa .I' 1851
Leaving o majority for said
Henry NJ, Oaderdonb ofa... 21
The undersigned, therefore, sub
init Uhe'ifollowihg resolutions and
recommend their adoption
ReSolved, That Homer G. Jones is
not entitled to seat in the 58th
General Assembly as Senator from
the 8th Senatorial District.
ResOlued, That Henry M. Onder-
donk is entitled to a seat in the 5Sth
General Assembly, as Senator from
the Sth Senatorial District, r
WILLIAM CARTER,
LEWIS EVANS,
CURTIS BERRY, JR.,
LOW. III. CAMPBELL.
GEOPGE. ipRY i
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12
DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRER,

oFFIcE-Second Story f. d. Dodges Building,
,i fstssl ,o Main Street. 6i .g.fll
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

Long may it soarl
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Jamaica.

A telegram from Jamaica, dated November 10TH which
appeared in the New York Herald There is fear of
another negro rioous and revolutionary outbreak The
parish of ST. East is threatened the present
OCCASION as the of the former rebellion There
many 400 negroes disciplined according to military
practice and ready to take up The Protestant rector
of ST. David parish has been already admonshed by the
leaders of the coored force great panic exists all over
the island in consequence The government and executive
officers the alert The white population is seriously
menaced Several shocks of earthquake experienced
the 18th and 18th instant. The Morris estate has been
damaged chimney fell from of the dwellings with
the force of the shock. There no lives lost"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Prussia.

1S5859 in Berlin and day summoned to appear at
the palace in order exhibit his art before the present
king that time prince regent and the court Among
other apparatus he had terrestrial GLOBE upon which
Prussia made appear very small Bosco advanced to
the prince who sitting in armchair in the front
and asked him take the globe in his hands The prince
did So when his astonshment the formerly little Prussia
began to much larger dimensions. Your royal
aggrandized under your hands," The trick loudly APP
pauded at the time but little did the spectators imagine
that what intended courty jest destined to be-
come political within years from that time
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

promise in anything the Republic and that entered
into covenant with any nation whatever.
Please accept citizens deputies the devout wishes which
your intelligence and patriotism will strive after the greatest
good of the Republic.
Mr.. Ezekiel Mones President of the Congress- read
speech in reply to the President from which extract those
parts referring to the United States.
CITIZEN PRESIDENT: The nation returns to-day to the
constitutional exercise of of the precious attributes
of its soveregny-he faculties of egsatng through its
Representatives thanks to the heroic ortude of its
during the glorious struggle sustained during than
five against foreign INVASION and thanks aso to the
justice of the greatest of modern nations and of Mexcos
best friend Yes thanks the United States of America
which continue the glorious work of the great Father of
American independence the founder of the great Republic
on the continent of Columbus the venerable and immortal
Washington The Republic of Mexico will always count
its best friends the statesmen who directed American
pocs during the pef9d OF our CRISIS Inc principles OF
the Republics Of this continent has been the only ally of
Mexico.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Austria.

The birth registers of Vienna do little credit its people,
There were 2645 children born in that city in the
1866 and 802 of hem-a majority In lie
gtimate. The population of the city was oooooO IN 1000
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
England.

Perjury when exercised against Fenians, is longer
crime in England. Hence learn without any surprise,
that
The law officers of the do not intend to prosecute
the notorious Mrs Janman and her husband the parties who
returned guilty of perjury and conspiracy by the jury
who sat inquire the death of the bandman Donne
who was murdered recently at Bloomsbury square, London
This conclusion has been arrived at In consequence OF the
fact that without having to the evidence OF Groves
the man accused of the murder nvicon could not be
hoped for and he not in prison. the police
know sufficient about him to render undesirable place
him in the witness-box:
The London Times has taken up the question of nauraiz
alton in earnest and in exhaustive article by Historcus
and leader advocates revision of the matter by mixed
commission This law it stands is absurd enough The
child of American parents, born in England is British
subject and might be tried for against the Queen
Not only that but the born American is British subject,
by law if his father grandfather one The stamp
so ndebe that it lasts three generations In strict law
not only every naturazed Englishman or Irshman in
America could have claimed exemption from CONSUMPTION
in the late but the children and grandchildren of adopted
citizens could have done 1t is surely time that such
absurdities should be erased from the statute books
Here another farseeing plan bring public opinion IN
America under English influence:
The London Globe says GA project is on foot for the
establishment OF Southern University in the Unea
and the assistance of English Churchmen IN atainng a'
OBJECT has been sought by the Rev. W. 1remet1 u 0
Peters Besize park The movement IS not one
1t Is intended offering the whole American ohurGh'
and not to the Southern States against the northern MOT
does 1t proceed from any single party IN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Spain.

Spain has decided aid the Pope in maintaining his
power and is supposed induced to offer Cuba
for sale in order to obtain the necessary funds.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Canada.

Canada has just been luxuatng in the coolest weather
known in that section for the past eighteen years.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Porto Rico.

letter from Ponce says The 18th of November will
remain memorable date the inhabitants OF these vales
The day very sury and about o'clock heavy suen,
eadcoored clouds began settling down upon the mountains
in the distance. The air became close and sing not
leaf stirred bird heard to sing; overpowering
camuess of the atmosphere prevaed the clouds appeared
mmovabe and the shone with strange light its rays
tnting the earth with fiery copper color the mountains
exhaled thick vapors at intervals deep rumblng sounds
heard prognosticaory of coming tempest Finally,
ZAP O'clock the crisis 1t is said that the shock
lasted forty five seconds but others say only forty The
oscillations regular excepting the few last in which
little variations Observed the direction from
southeast northwest Since the earthquake of Santa Ros
1865 no such and prolonged shock has been felt
Many in the streets discussing the probabilities
of earthquake and visiting the points that suffered most
on previous OCCASIONS when suddenly cry heard One
second after this cry repeated by thousands of souls and
insananeously if by magic the town of Ponce left
deserted "The seal the sea the sea p shouted the popu
lace, beside themselves with terror The sea is coming
cried several rushing past carrying children in their
arms. "Run run to the cerro! to the cerroW shouted
Others Such the severity of the shocks that in the faces
of all pictured anguish and terror. Men, and
children rushed towards the cerro, heights, with such
rapdy that in minute its broad fields had the appearance
.rop,o onn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
TIE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONTENTION
INEBRIATE AsYLUMs-TIIE NEXT NATIONAL CoNVEN.
TION-FINAL ADJOURNMENT.

INEBRIATE AsYLUMs-TIE NEXT NATIONAL CoNVEN
TION-FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
'''" 'O' 'p''''' CLEVELAND, July 81, 1868.
Last evening the Committee on InebTate Asy-
INNS reported They commended institutions TO the
nympahy support OF the temperance community and
were of opinion that while medical treatment may not
should be set aside yet the only sure ana success
full way thoroughly reforming the nebrate by moral
and religious instruction.
An interesting letter was read from Mr.. William T.
Mullen inspector Of prisons in Philadelphia, on the effects
Of ntemperance as observed by hun in the performance
OF his Official duties Letters from Senator wilson, OF
Mass aud sydney Perha, OF Maine, expressing regret
OF being unable attend the Convention we're also rea
1t decided to hold convention next year III Juy,
20 be called by the National Temperance Society at such
time and place might to that Society most pro
per. Many Of the delegates appeared 10 think IL me
ton might to entertain all the delegates free OF ex
pense but this feeling was very strongly TcDuked IVY r
Black Of Pennsylyan Tic three remaining resolutions
then considered and passed WLen ile sulcC{ Oi
femented and unfementtd VINE anu cluel Mds 'ShSn
ladies spoke on opposite sides OF the question dele
intTodnclng resolution that the only safe and sure
road TO success is humiliation" IL was aerWa9 dls ,
covered oI yhat lie INTENDED 10 nave "uueo INC "oi''
After few remarks from the Hon. WIN. f. Dodge, the
Chairman, ana prayer ny Dr. JOttyh tue OOhNCANOn
adjourned die.
The great difficulty which has embarrassed the Con-
yeuton throughout OF order. MI Dodge, though
presiding with great good nature was quite P0"eless 10
keep snch HETEROGENEOUS III oiCef iTIe %f t
East representatives OF rival temperance organizations
beside ccTgyucn from every part Of the country, ana
almost every denomination. \ large share OF those
present seemed 10 think that they had been invited to
Cleveland expressly 10 make speech, aud no matter
what was the meeting III utter Disregard OF the TACT
that already had the door they would jump UP
aud begin talk. IL is safe TO that half the time OF
the Convention wasted from these causes. The res0
buttons, which appear however to receive the c0rdaI
sanction of the delegates were not fully iScused nor
stttebf the temperance cause throughout the
country communicated with sufficient fuHness. Never
thees IL IS shown by This Convention that me hoSIy
10 the quOT traffic las lost mono OF IT'S Intensity ana mat
very distant day will De subjected TO crcera attack
than IL has ever YET been called upon 10 meet TIC or
gauzaton Of those who tuk the one great curse Of our
land is empauce, is stronger today than ever, and
their WatchWOrd Is, We VIII nct II out on this line II II
takes tie remainder Of this cenTuTy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
TILE NEW POsT.OFFICE.

RICHARD UPJOHN, esq, Pres. american IhSu-
,eof Liets The undcrsned Committee appointed
Won under date July g. 1863 at the request OF NUMBER
~ architects " this city, according to instructions nave
visited Washington and obtained bearing before the
Chairman Of the House Committee OF Post-ohces ana
Roads The subject of the proposed Newfork fost
Omce was argued and an amendment to the Dill now
pendipg WAS requested in accordance with inc following
manor submitted for the action Of the Committee
Netc. York, July Q, 1868.
To The JOIN f. FARNswORTH, Chairman OF me CO'"''''
Zee of Post OGces and Post ROadsSIR The UNDERSIGNED
acting as Committee appointed by the President OF inc
American Institute Of Architects at the request OF
her of members Of the architectural profession IN Nov"
York are instructed TO request hearing peIore your
Committee IN reference TO the subject OF the plans ana
erection Of the New-YOrk PostOhice, and reslecuuiy
submit That the course followed in the seleeuoh oi
SITE the obtaining and rejection Of pansin competition
and the final employment OF five architects ana archlteo'
tnrol firms 10 mature design open to serious opcc
ton and that the interests of the Governments the CITY
of NewYork and the profession are likely to suffer be-
cause the special subjects under discussion by the Com
mission have hitherto been in way represented
IN the BOARD and that II is desirable that the Pres
dent of the American Institute Of Architects and repre-
sentative member Of the Central Park Commission be
added to the Post Office Commission before the erection
of the new buldingis commenced. Respectfully,
LEOPOLD EIDIrz,
Washington, d. C.. July g. 1868. CALVERT VAux'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

the brain appeared rieety healthy htT marks T
& i'a on tie body this injury the doctor feSuVtu
iricnt 10 cause DEATH he could not say Whenra
a. ir ,Ts caused in falling or by OlOw from SOHi
I' Ia sirufleut; the stomach was but parity nued WIN
J. Mutually testified that he resides at NO, o.
Rcrrcu.st and a. II! O'Clock ON saturday niGht hs e
Gc deceased talking with John Adaline Keeper VI %
saloon next door, and Inn again nj Ococh III .
morning in Adalnc's place, with several Others III "P
reared 10 be sober -a..br,,,, nj
Chauncey Hoy testified that he is night wate, az
lc coal ward foot OF Van NOrsi-st; as the chuI'
sfriking o'clock he heard the cry Of Help" "helP
repeated three times but heard nothing inI Al
Ann Mitchell, Of No % Warrcust neary uPPo,or nv.
aliues place testified that about O'CLOCK So ,ro1
morning She heard noise, and looking our saw wv The
over the way holding up another man between hGin
two men appeared Ia he striking the man. w a. S of
ing. one OF the men said, " Hold on We II IL ~,
ana fhcv Then took him up and carried MN ON 20 ~ i
the sugar house At this stage Of the ploeeeu,,mS VIZ "
w. tiCltlou was postponed until Tuesday t'ehllt q
The deceased man was 80 years ol az, " od
vito and on children in Germany lie Nas emmy I
" ,, ,er hnuse and the men are usually pau ~
49, , HT month and il is supposed that II he met h'
death nv foul play il for the purpose vi i'DO''
! Tbe men were not paid, however, OH satuluay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
THE LATE DRILL CONTEST.

Major Egan, U. S. A., the referee in the
Champion Drill between the Montgomery Light Guard. OF
Boston, and Company f. nth Infantry, ~ g. s. n Y,
has addressed the following letter 10 Col John Ward
relation TO the decision.
PoNT y July 81 1et8-CotoSpI: see IN zone Of ID.
papers Of today that surprise oppressed al ne dron Of The dill
Yesterday, tnd hasten lhonb stranger I'LL yserAJ and
your ocers give you VI dcen Both judges tue
the Company and the the part the COMPANY
iTom Boston they oud not e the decision 20 ne and
gave the Flag The Company Of Regiment for t ooSbg reasons
In every ~ she dn The manual Of arms the COMPANY 81 your
regiment followed the tactics faithfully ana sIoeed tie onienE con
The marching and the steAus nesriog arms tine
step dress were all better. and throughout
The drill there AsTabeo tactics that the other company
Old not follow Capt RnAn eIefed the one o. Jour g
Hrnt the ndnH but etouRb cunteSbAanee its deficiencies
other sets
also accusation Of foul Play Certainly dl Dot
Of IT, though thv notice ofsveJibBg The ground
otimd n during the drill Of eonPanI and oa during
the d Of CAPT Fnau be complained Of IT, and bad Tie
IN stopped cleared Tor him aud
from the shouts Of confident that The friends OF Capt
FiHaBs ohstIuctea the drill.
10 dsposuonon the part Of The audience to dcuIagt ether
there either COMPANY To 10 stoGsfed
and every assertion - the contrary is hhe. Respectfully,
JoHS EGAN Captain Of Infantry sId BItVt Major
To Col John Wafd, commanding 18th lgiaIifr