davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
ROAD NO tt @ e.

Notice Is hereby given that a petition win bo
presented to the Commissioners Of Vinton
county, Ohio at theirregular meeting In March
next. praying for the grant OF q view and lay
ing out OF county road, commencing at the
road leading from Macarthur to Wilkesville,
az or near the school house in school district
No. 2, in Clinton Township, Yinton county,
Ohio running east on OF near the section line
10 the sotith-east corner dissection two; thence
ina north -easterly line TO yinton Furnace, to
intersect the road leading from Vinton Fur
mace to Vinton Station, OF or near the Vinton
Store House, and there 70 end.
Jan. 30, 1854 MANY PETITIONERS.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27

guaranteed topio.
i duce luxu1ant'growth ofhair upon abaid head
or beardess face. also recipe for the removal Of
Pimples, Blothes, Eruptions, ETC., on the skin,
leaving the same soft, clear. and beautiful can be
obtained without charge by addressing THoB. v.
CHAfxAK, sss Broadway, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27


lried It, know that it cured them; those who hay
not know that it cures their neighbors and friends
and all know that what it does once 1t does alway
that it never fails through any fault or neglect
Its composition. We have, and can show, thou
sands upon thousands of certificates of reinurka
BILE cures of the following complaints, but sllcl
cures are known in every icighbolhood and WHY
should we publish thetn Adapted to all ages ant
conditions in all climates; containing neither calo
mel or any deletericus drug, they may be takcl
with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating pre-
lerves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant I
hke, while being purely vegetable no harm car
Rricg from their use in any quantity. f.,.
They operate by their powerful influence on III;
internal ylscera 10 purify the blood and stimulate
Into healthy action -renOye the distinctions Of tn
stomach, bowels, liver, aud other organs Of H.
body, restoring their irregular action TO health, am
b. correcting, wherever they exist such deTlngc'
ments as are the first origin OF disease, St3-
Minute directions are given in the wrapper OIL
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure;-
For DyrHeps:a or Indigestion, Aistiesa'
ness. IssnguOp aud IOss Of Appetite, the!
should oe taken moderately TO stimulate. the stom
Ach and restore its healthy tone md action.
For liver Complaint and its various symp'
toms, bilious heAdache, Sick AHeadache
Tuunsllce or Green sickness, kRiIioun
Collie and Bilious RCVeTs, they should be ju
dciousy taken for each case, to correct the diseases
action or remove the distractions which cause it.
For DyAenIery or HRtnrrhwa, but one nIIlt
dose is generally required.
For RheuElattsIII, GiOut, Gravel, Paipi'
tatiOn OF the Heart, p'ain ia the side
Hack aud LOinA, they should be continuously
taken as required, TO change the diseased action o.
the system. With such change those complaint
disappear.
For Dropsy and DrspsicNl Sweuinga the!
should be taken in largCand frequent doses 10 pro
ducs the eject of a drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be take
a. il produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As Il Dinner PiIf. take one or two PiHS to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach am
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and invigorates the system. Hence it is Oiien ad
vnntggeOus where no serious arrangement exists
One who feels tolerably well, olen finds that dos
fthese PiFs makes him feel decidedly BETTER fron
their cleansing and rcnOvating effect Oh tho dges
tive apparatus, There are numerous cases wlIeT'
q purgatve is required, which we cannot cnumer
ate here, but they suggest themselves 70 everybody
and where the virtues of this IiH are known, tn!
public no longer doubt what to employ,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
Bradbury 6 Mark.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
MACARTHUR, o, will practice in Vinton and
WI adjoining counties. Office on Logan Street.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
LindsIey House,

ZALESKI, OHIO. D. DUNCAN, Proprietor.
II This House, having been very much i'm.
proved and repaired, is far superior in size and
comfort to any Hotel in this part OF the state-
the proprietor being prepared to accommodate
one and all with good sleeping apartments and
ufuish The table with the best the market affords
Its location is convenient to business and tc the
Railroad Depot, which makes II desirable stop.
ping place for all visiting zaleski.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
THoRoTGH-BRED
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PICS.

offer for sale few pair Of Thorough Bred
Chester Pigs, warranted pure blood, not akin.
Price, per pair, two months old, Sl6 90
Price, per pair, three months old, 1000
Persons wanting the best breed OF Hogs In the
TJnited States, should address their orders 10 me
at Gallipolis, Ohio, where they will meet with
prompt attention; O. N. PALMER.
November %, lse7-om
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
John G. Steuenson.

ATTORNEY AT LA w,
TAeKSoNO. H., Ohio. win practice in the
- Courts ofJackson, Vinton and other counties.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
Richard Craig,
LICENsPn

"A UC I'll Q N E r r,
MACARTHUR, o. Having been licensed to dis.
promptly attend I'll auctions in YiDion county
wher solicited. oflce-Shivers Law Office, in the
Court House.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR 16es.-- Single
copies, So per annumi four copies, $40
which is 50 so copy; eight copies, $40
with an extra copy free to the gett er-up
of the club. Poslmasters and others who
get up clubs can afterward add single
copies at 81 so. Six months subscriptions
received. When % draft or n,oney-order
can be sent conveniently, twill prevent
the possibility of the loss of monsyrby
mail. The postage on the MEBouRY TO oil
parts of the country is only twenty cents
o year, or FIVE cents q quarter, payable at
the Office wnere the paper lie delivered.
Address all COMMUNICATIONS TO
CAULDWELL & WHITNEY, Pubs,
l13 Fultun street. New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
TERMs-REDUcED RATES.

TERMS-REDUCED RATES.
Single copy, one year.. 500
I" six months l&
Ten copies, one year, each 175
With extra copy to club agent.
Twenty copies and over, each 80
With extra copy to club bagent.
SEMI AND TRI-WEEKLY RATES.
Aswe publish only Daily and Weekly Edl-
tions, we will send our Daily issue on any
days desired, as follows:
For three months slT
ForsiX 22
For one year 400
THREE TIMES A WEEK:
For three months II7S
For one year 600
Clubs may be made up Of names for different
Post Offices at the above rates, provided they
be sent in at one time.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Money, to come at our risk by mail, must be
sent in the shape Of Post-office money orders,
drafts or checks, payable to our order, or In
registered letters, or by express, prepaid.
Address, FARAN g. MCLEAN,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
If IfGreenbaclSs are good enough for the Mer-
chant, Farmer, Mechanic, and Soldier, who
pay taxes, they are good enough for the Bond
holder, who pays no taxes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27

The burden of Congress
sional debates may be sum
med up in two questions:
"What shall we do for the
ibond-holder? What shall We
do for the negro?"
The question,
"What shall we do for the
soldier?" is not asked.
This is the meanest distinc-
ton ever made on account of
color or riches.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
RTNG,S
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
IS THE MIRACLE OF TIE Aesl

Gray-TTcadcd People have their
locks restored by it to the dark, lgstroEs,
silken tresSes of youth, and are happylr
Young People, light, faded dorred Hair,
have these questionable colors changed to
q beautiful auburn, and rejoicel .9.a
People whose heads are covered with
DandruG and Humors, use 1t, and lave
clean coats and clear and healthy scalpsI
IsaId-EIeaded Veterans hare
their remaining locks tightencd, and tho
bare spots covered with aluxuriant growth
of Hair, and dance for joy
Young Gentlemen use 1t because ,it %
richly perfumcdl XVI.
Young Ladies use it because It keeps
their Hair in placcl
Everybody must and riH use It, because
1t is the eleanest and best article in tho
markell
For Sale by Druggists generally
And byJ. 8. Strong, and @. ". sisson, Macarthur:
A. B, Merriam Co., Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
ORIGINAL ROMANCE,
]. F. SMITH,

author Of Stanfsld Hail. The Bankers Sc
cret, Sir Bernard CASTOR, Woman and Her
Master, etc., etc. This new story, from
the pen of one Of the first English novel
ists of the day, will open with the New
Year.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27

depression" is the public
cry.
HRelief!" the popular de-
mand.
We at attack internal tax
es, and stamp on all stamps.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
THE Pc OP L

Advocated by the Democracy and tho
CINCINNTI WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
j. j. Mcdowell,
And o. 8. Claim Agent,

-A4"4OEoN-B Ii Z AL LA w
And o. g. Claim Agent,
MoARTHURi o., will practice in Vinton and
1Ll adjoining counties. Also, Deputy Collector
Of Internal Revenue. 0rFICE-ln the Vinton
County Bank
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
GENTS WANTED.
roR Du. WILLIAM Smiths
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE,

Written by serenity ofthe most distinguished Di-
viass and Authors OF Europe ard this country.
u'n.,ra,ed Win over 1926 steel and Wood En-
cravings and valuable maps. Completed " One
iarpe OcIayl volume Price $3.50. Experienced
AZ. mis- and others waat to introduce this valn
allie book mo every family as companion oil
keen,e will fnd this valuable work will meet
with ready sale among all classes. For full par
tieulaTs Address .,... r,.
Macarthur, ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27

MARRIED LIFE.-lnioTmation and advice of
sexes, in sealed envelope, can he obtained nee
ofcharge by addressing the undersigned.
Respectfully, JAMES s. BUTLER.
July1e 1867 1928 Broadway, NY.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
h, - ~ SCsUA4GyL GLC E-11IS,
For all the purposes of Laxative Ned.
icine. p.

Perhaps no one medi.
cine is so universally re
Q,lircd by everybody a
a cathartic, nor was eve
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, II
eyerycountry andamOni
all classes, MS this mil
but efficient purgatiY,
PH. The Obvions re'i
son is, that it more re
liable and Ear more efl'ec
tual remedy than any
,ft.n.. m'h,@N .thn hpsft
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
D, b, ShiveI,
Daniel S. Dana.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MoARTHUR, o., will practice IN the Courts OF
WI Yin.on, Athens, and Jackson Counties also,
III the United States Courts OF the Southern Dis
trct of Ohio
0FFlcR-second Story Davis Building, Main
Street.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27

Sold by g, W. sisson, ]. s. strong, Macarthur
Wilcox & Cooper, Hamden; Will & Co., ZaleslKi
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
n u r. NIT d Ell

n q n n = y /" I'8'' !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-27
SRWINa MA0HINBs1
Take NOTICn I

wTtEaat 90 ~ 8in7
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-31
New Order In Bankruptcy.

Judge Trigg, United States District Judge,
has issued the following order, which all
who have taken the benefit Of the Bankrupt
Law viii do we'll 10 observe:
1t being desirable that uniform practice
should be established, as far as practicable,
for securing the fees OF the officers Of this
Court In bankruptcy cases, aud the expenses
incurred for publication and otherwise, and
to avoid frequent notices TO the bankrupt "
make deposits tor the same, II Is
Ordered, That with all petitions filed after
this date, there shall be deposited 500 TO Sc.
cure said costs and
That all petitioners 10 bankruptcy, who
have filed their petitions In this court, and
have not deposited the sum Of 500, are
hereby ordered To deposit sum sufficient, In
addition TO the amount already deposited, 10
make an aggregate Of Slo0i and further
that no further action will 10 taken in such
cases until this Ia done;
Provided, However, tnat the first meeting
of crdilors shall DO held In the cases IL
which warrants have been served, aud thai
examinations Of bankrupts and other wit
ncsses may be had in such cases and pro
yided, further, thel nothing herein shall in.
terfere With the rights aud duties of tb,
Register, Clerk, Marshal or Assignees in saiC
cases last mentioned.
his further ordered That In no case shal
discharge iu bankruptcy bc granted unli
Iall the costs 10 slub CASTE are PAID.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-31

Slows or THE TMEs.-These dull times aru
pressing heavily on property holders Ia this
city. Every day adds 10 the number Of
closed doors along our principal thorough.
fares, and would seem as II half the mer.
chants on Inaio street were selling out 10
close business. The glib tongues Of auc-
tioneers eau be heard from almost any cor.
ner of that once busy thoroughfare, and it
not unfrequently happens that Landlords find
their premises deserted and empty In tho
morning, the tenants having "packed' them.
selves and their goods off during the night
and gone, no one knows whittier. Nearly
every other window Is placarded sen satou.
ally, ''Selling off at any Sacrifice" being the
more prominent bulletin. All this betokens
an unhealthy situation, and the question
may well be asked, whittier are we tending,
in what 10 this to end A store which late
ly reuted at $4,000 per annum, is now empty
and "begging' at $4,000. As an inducement
to tenant to remain another year, the own.
er Of 81, 900 per annum store on Front street
has offered to come down one-half and the
proposition is still open. One Main street
store which rented last year at 5000, was
re.let recently at $4,000. Such is a brief
outline Of affairs In Memphis. It may 10
added that rehts Of dwelling houses have
decreased in like propurtion. Memphis BuL
lein.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-31

Gen. Hancock has issued an important Or
der relative to registration in Louisiana and
Texas. The occasion for it Is thus explained
by the N. o. Picayuno:
When the Boards of Registration made so
many rejections Of voters who did not come
within the letter, or even remotely under any
latiiudinarian idea of the spirit OF the law,
they were chiefly blamed for II. 1t was af.
terwards made manifest that they acted un-
der secret but anonymous instructions, dis
tributed to them from headquarters. These
did not boldly and couageously bear the
signature of the officer under whose envelope
they were sent forth, but their paternity aud
authority were only to be Inferred from their
having been thus sent, and from the prompt
relieving OF any registrar who failed 10 aci
upon and in accordance With them.
These private instructions, which seem 10
have been followed in all the other districts,
altered and modified 10 suit special cases,
would seem to have been prepared by parti-
san agencies and thrust into TIE hands OF
the military commander, with an injunction
to enforce them iu his district This be
would not consent to do under his own sig
nature or direct order, but simply sent them
to the registrars with q private intiInation
tha. they must be followed.
Gen. Hancock revokes the "memoranda'
and "questions" which were thus issued 70,
the guidance of the registrars, declaring then
"null and of no effect" and directing 'tha
the members OF the boards are to look 10 tn,
laws, and to the laws alone, for the rule
which are to govern them in the dischaty'
of the delicate and important duties imposed
upon them"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-31
Mr.. Brooks Tells the Radicals What
the Democrats will do.

In the House on Friday l7th inst, Mr.
Brooks, of New York, said.
ave intend to undo what has been done by
this Congress, and we shall, sooner or later,
have the power within the walls OF the
House to undo it all. These proceeding in
Ohio and New Jersey are but the beginning
Of the revolution which has already made It's
appearance elsewhere; and the precedents
and prerogatives and powers which the ma
jority in this House is now assuming In the
most revolutionary manner we intend 10
make use of to undo all these revolutionary
and violent proceedings. So the honorable
gentle man from Massachusetts might as well
make up his mind now 10 see the beginning
OF this great relactionary movement we
do not intend TO deprive the negroes OF the
South of their liberty. We intend to allow
them n Ave fftbs representation, not three
hNhs, one, which the negroes in the North
are having. But we do not intend to allow,
so far as we can help il, the people oil the
North TO be brought into negro copartnership
in government on the floor OF this House, OF
to be ruled by black majorities, by rotten
borough consistencies in the South. We do
not intend TO be ruled by any such govern
ment as that, and all the processes of legs
lalion by which that has been reached
or Is TO be reached. Through State
Legislatures, as in Ohio; through State
action, as in New Jersey; through DO oOc
popular majority in my own State, to be In
creased, next year TO 100000 II tina
House goes on with tho'e proceedings, We
intend to undo them all. repeat thai
evsrt thing which has been done is to DC un'
done. The voice OF the people Is no longei
to be heard in whispers, but in the loud roa'
of the whirlwind, comming from all parts o
the country and II will sooner or later un'
sea, a large majority Of those who now con
stitute the majority ON this floor, putting II
their places the Democracy Of the country
II the statistics of elections are examined
even now 1t will be found that large ma
jority of members on this side OF the iious'
hold their seats here and vote on these bills
who no longer represent their constituents
but are acting in utter defiance Of the peopl
who sent them here
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-31
NUMBER is.

A UNION SoLDIERs FEytIScs.- Mad. i.
rid (Maine) Union publishes the following
extract from letter written by soldier VI
the Sixth Maine Regiment
al have been Republican Ave years 1
fought the South 10 arms three long years |;
! marched over desolated fields and grounds
delused with blood. thought az scores of
Others did, that | was fighting for our old
flag and the constitution, but got greatly
mistaken. found our before the close Of
the war that was fighting to keep an arms
Of plunderers In power. | think THY hays
been kept In power a little too long for the
coun,ry's good. 1t Is time they were re.
lieved. think there are honest men
enough to rule the nation. The Republica ns
have had 4 fair trisf,, and they have proved
incompetent We ask them now to stand
back, just stand back, and give place 70 a
better class Of men. This they must do, no
matter how much they dislike the idea. /.
for one, never will consent to he ruled by a
ncgrol The Republicans must remember
that there arc In the loyal States, one Nil.
lion Of soldiers who will no. be ruled by
negroes, nor consent to see any portion of our
white race thus degraded No, neverP
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-31

The recommendation of old Spit
fire for the Vice Presidency by the
Memphis Radicals, is not likely to be
received with favor outside of the
ring whence it came. That negroes
should look upon him as eminently
fitted for that position, is in keeping
with their ignorance and his conduct.
Having betrayed his own race, he
clings to the negroes, attracted by
that sympathy which brings together
birds of feather. The tie is not that
of blood, but of kindred moral and
intellectual attributes. He has fat
tered them into the belief that they
are the favored sons of God. and per-
suaded every Dinah that she is the
rose of Sharon, or the night bloom
| ing Cereus. These deluded creatures
would be truly ungrateful, if they did
not admire the man who has descend
ed from the pedestal of God-given
superiority, to equality with a race
that has never risen above barbarism
except in state Of slavery; that has
in the lapse of time, left no footprint
in the path OF progress and who are
now, in their native jungles, no fur
ther removed from barbarism thar
when first known to the ancient
Egyptians, four thousand yearseago
Their religion is still the worship o
reptiles their agriculture goes no
beyond the digging Of indigenous
roots and their chief article of com
merce is such of their people as the.
would rather sell than cat.
This is the way old Brownlov
talked about his dear friends, unit
The devil-ambition-took him T.
the top of Cumberland mountain
pointed to the State Capitol, whisper
ed of Office and emolument an,
promised him all, on condition tha
he would worship that devil aud Low
Sambo. The temptation was il
rcsistablc, the immaculate Brownie,
fell and is still true to his bargain
. Surely the forfeiture of his soul
an equivalent for the Vice Presiden
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-31
Ggrortitls.
R. W. THOMAS. ,.........-......
The New York World makes the

The New York World makes the
following estimate Of the persons out
of employment in New York, and a
portion of New England. For the
latter, the estimate is one hundred and
sixty thousand divided as follows
Maine ten thousand, New Hampshire
twenty thousand, Connecticut and
Rhode Island, thirty thousand and
Massachusetts, one hudred thousand.
Add to this sixty thousand for New
York and Brooklyn and we have
two hundred and twenty thousand
without any estimate for the other
northern States, with their crowded
cities and towns, which it is fair to
presume will more than double the
number. Of this half million, no
doubt, many thousands enlisted in the
army to break up the. prosperity, de-
stroy the lives and desolate the homes
of people who never harmed them,
but who, by their agricultural pro.
ducts, furnished these suffering thou
sands with employment and support
for their wives and children.
Punishment inevitably follows
wrong-doing, and the meanest Radi-
cal is not proof, at all times, against
the goadings of guilty conscience.
The ruin of the South is telling with
fearful force upon the prosperity of
the North, and if pride did not
suppress the utterances of honest con-
victions. thousands of its deluded
people would openly curse their own
folly and the villainy of their puri-
tan betrayers. We have read of the
fool who killed the goose that laid
the golden eggs !, that folly has been
re enacted by the people of the North
whose severe and protracted suffering
in consequence thereof, is inevitable
because it is a decree of rctributive
justice from which there is neither
appeal nor escape.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-31

The radicals ia Congress, fearing
tho decision Of the Supreme Court in
McCardle case. have gotten up a bill
to prohibit that Court from taking
cognizance Of any case that may arise
un der the reconstruction act. They
do not feel safe even under the re,
quirement of two thirds of the Court
to give validity to its decisions, and
hence this extreme measure. They
are warned that such legislation will
defeat them before the people; but
as it is clear that they intend to rely
for success upon bayoncts rather
than votes, such warnings serve only
to quicken their movements towards
a thorough despotism,