davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
The Record Of "a Peace democrat. ),

The most critical period OF the war was at
the time of Lees invasion of the North.
On the 18th day of June, 1863, general
alarm prevailed in Washington, and Lin
coin issued proclamation calling into the
field one hundred thousand militia from
the states of Maryland, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania and Ohio, to be mustered into
service forthwith for the purpose Of resist
ing the rebel invasion. On the same day
that Lincoln issued this proclamation, he
sent disptach to Governor Seymour, of
New York appealing for assistance immedi-
ately. On the very same day Gov. Seymour
ordered the first New York brigade forward.
Within fifteen hours afterward the first
division OF the New York militia, including
four bligades had been made ready to
march under the direction of Gov. Seymour.
On the same day-the lGth--Goy. Seymour
sent forward the famous Seventh regiment;
on the 18th, two days later, he sent the
Eight regiment, the Eleventh, the Twenty
third, and the Seventy-frst; and on the
10th, he sent the Fifth, the Twelfth, the
Twenty-second, the Thirty the
Sixty-ffth, and the Seventy fourth
But the record does not stop at this point
Further force was required and, according
ly, Gov. Seymour, on the Goth, sent for
ward the Fourth regiment, the Thirteenth,
the Twenty eight and the Fifty-sixth; on
the 22d, he sent the Sixth, the Fiity-second,
and the Sixty-ninth; on the 23d, he sent the
Sixty-seventh; on the 24d, he sent the Fifty
fifth and the Sixty-eight; on the Goth, he
sent the Forty-seventh; and, on the 9th,
he sent the Twenty-frst
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
A Change Of Tune.-The Prospects Of
the Election.

Immediately upon the nomination of
Seymour and Blair the Republican journals
affected to regard the ticket as q weak one,
and give their partisans the most positive
assurance that Grants election was mat
ter of'codrse and oi. the greatest eaae. "A
second and 4 calmer survey Of the field
seems 10 have produced q marked change
nd their tune The New York Commercial
Advertiser thinks now that those who
imagine Grant and Colfak as good as elected
are Ddeiuded Republicans" and ii says;
Governor Seymour ia not 10 be beaten by being
called aeopperhead, nor Frank BlaiFto be dstanced
In the race because he To- reyolutonist Ridicule
Seymour as some republican journaa may, he 10
the most popular man in the democratic party. The
man who, in 1854, with the record against him that
Seymeur, had, and with the Vdor Of the New York
riots clinbing 10 him and offending the nostils Of
every loyal man in the state, to barely escape an
election in poll OF over seven hundfed thousand
man. we repeat, who under theiptense pressure Of
dihloyalty brought against him. could poll over
three hundred and sixty thousand votes is more
to be feared now than he was In 1864.
Had there been fair election in 1854
had il not been for bribery, corruption
and frauds to no end perpetrated by the
Radicals in the election Of 1854, aided as
they we're by an army in New York under
Gen, Butler, by net work Of Provost Mar
shall machinery throughout the State, and
by the whole host Of federal officials, Hora-
ito Seymour would have been reelected
Governor Of New York-as, indeed, Gen.
Mcclellan would have been elected Presi-
dent of the United States. With all the
appliances that money and physical power
could bring to bear-with all the intense
pressure iof disloyaltyN brought against
Gov. Seymour by malignant and lying
tongues and presses, Vas also against Gen
M'Ct9llan, Gov Seymour was beaten by d
majority Of only 1893, "A change of4,147
votes would have given him a triumph, and
he was cheated out of ten times that num-
Der. The New York Tribune of yesterday,
in the course Of an article ON the chances
shows howsmall aschance would have cleo
ted Mcclellan. . .t'a
A change Of 35329 votes would have
given these 100 electoral votes to Mcclellan
instead of fLincoln and with those OF New
Jersey, Deleware and Kentucky would
have elected him by l2l to Lincoln'5 ia.
Now, with the change Of time and things,
and the people free from federal intimida-
tion and interference the crimes of
the Radical party against the nation
heaped upon his head with the cnrrent
running in overwhelming force among the
people for a change, it is morally certain
that upon the issues before the people the
Democracy will sweep the country in the
approaching election. All that is needed
is q diffusion Of correct information by
means Of Democratic newspapers and doc
uments, and an organization Of the people,
Neither money nor federal power will avail
the Radicals, in the southern statesat least,
this time.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
A Few Facts fol. Democrats.

AT the Presidentiol election of 1864 Mr..
Lincoln, by suppressing the soldiers vote
cast for General Mcclellan and by throwing
into the Western States several thousand
New England soldiers who voted for him
(most of them voting five or nix times),
managed to obtain majority on the popu-
lar vote of All ,28l. ....,i rf. .t
At the last general elections in the same
States the Republican majority was only
96, 80, including Illinois and Indiana,
which have not held a general election
since the fall of 1866, and crediting Ohio
with republican majority of 1888, which
was obtained by the Republican candidate
for Governor though at the same election
the Democrats defeated the negro suffrage
by over so, 600 majority and elected ma
jority of the members of the Legislature.
In 1864 the. change of POSTAL, votes
would have elected General Mcclellan over
Mr.. Lincoln; in. 1868 it requires the change
of but %, 456 votes to give to Horatio Sey-
mour the electoral votes of the States
which were carried by Mr.. Lincoln
In the face Of these figures is not the
election of Seymour and Blair as certain as
is to-morrows sun to rise Democrats will
please bear these figures in mind.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
A Cackle Over a Mares Nest.

The New York Tribune announces with q
flourish that "among the new converts to
''Grant and Colfax is Martin F. Conway Of
Kansas" Who the other ''new" recruits
are the Tribune does not tell, but Judging
from the antecedents of Conway we are led
to the conclusion that it refers to Horace
Greeley Charles Sumner, Theodore Tilton,
&c. Martin F. Conway ia an ultra Radical
who was the first Representative I'M Con
gress from BLEEDING Kansas He gainss,
some uotoriety towards the close of his
term, during the war, by making an elabo-
rate speech in favor of disunion-in favor
Of cutting loose from the South and its inst.
tutions and recognizing the Southern Con
fe1eracy. r7nl ff- D'H n
While rejoicing over such "gains" as
Conway, would it not be well for the Tri-
bune to make note of such losses as
Chief Justice Chase, Maj, Gen. F. P Blaif,
Senator Doolittle, and the scores of other
influential and powerful leaders of its party
hitherto who are opposed to the election Of
Grant and Colfa1, ft. .,a.1,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
PeriIs Of Anime RaIIroad Travel.

A correspondent of the London Times,
describing the Brenner railway over the
Alps, says:-
| ''As 70 the recent accident on the line, il
has been much exaggerated, and had moth
ing 70 do with the construction Of the line
itself II toccuired between Matrel and
Patsch, after passing the Brenner, in the
direction Of Munich. A part Of the noun
tain called Kogel di Patsch gave way, and
for time obstructed all progress. The en-
gineer told me II had been foregeen aud
preparations were being made for bringing
1t downwhen the accident occurred, but
800 men were put on, and in three hours
portion Of the ground was cleared, while,
according TO him. In three days, according
to others in five days, the trains were
running again That there are slips in
some,of' the tunnels is perfectly true
| passed through two which were sup
ported by an intricate framework of
wood and strong poles, indeed the engi-
neer admitted that as many were under re-
pair, On the lowerrpart of the road, too,
observed that there had been several other
tland-slips, which seemed to have impaired
the outer boundaries of the road, and pom
derous wooden machinery was raised on
those sites. They were not however. of
such character as to obstruct the work
ing Of the line. Such accidents as these.
ON road so exposed to the winter SHOWS,
must needs be expected, but the experi.
ence Of every year will discover the most
dangerous spot, and provide precautions.
1t is, however, road that will require con
slant and strict surveillance. To the eve,
nothing can be more finished or beautiful
than the construction Of this wonderful
work, especially on the Italo-Austrian side;
where there are any defects or drawbacks,
they are all on the Atstro- -Bayarian side
There the engineer had to contend with
the greatest difficulties, and his science ID
evident at every step. SRI
To the uninitated the eresalts were sur-
pricing We looked down several hundred
feet on the road we had passed over ten
minutes before, and one part especially
struck us. 1t was as if the arm was dori-
bled over the breast and we entered tun-
mel by the hand, coming out at the most
distant shoulder enough TO show the mar
row space in which the engineer had to
work and the great difficulties which his
skill has overcome. Every one is now
speaking of the great dangers of travelling
by the Fall railway over Mont Cenis, but
after crossing the Brenner and examining
Mr., Fall's line, see little or no difficulty
in the danger attending the transit. which
| should put down at zero. It is true that
IL
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
COSa OfRadical Rnle.

Since the surrender Of Lees army the
Radical Government at Washington have
borrowed about eight hundred millions Of
dollars, and have collected in addition
thereto from the people during the same
period, by way of taxes and custom duties,
fourteen hundred millions, which make
two thousand two hundred millions that
they have expended since the close of the
rebellion. This is one-half Of the entire
debt of Great Britain, and more than the
entire amount expended by the National
Government from the time that George
Washington was first inaugurated President
up to the close of Buchanan's administra-
tion,. during which time the country went
through two successive foreign wars, and
any number OF wars with the Indians,
and also acquired all the territory Of the
United States west ofthe Mississippi River.
These facts speak for themselves,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
NEW YORK 1TARKET,

NEW YORK, July 90 -CorToN-- Market dropping.
Sales at 81 for Middling Uplsnds. FLOUR Market
dull and heavy. Receipts, 3,G72 barrels Sales al
M.I6@S35 for Extra State; S7.75@l00O Tor Extra
Western; SS15@l2.50 for Round Hoop Ohio
WHEAT-Market for Winter hrmer, Spring duh
and declining. Receipts, q, $40 bushels Saless i;
1895 for New Red Georgia: so.45 for choice New
Amber Tennessee s2,40 for common White Geor.
No Spring CoRN--Yery scarce Receipts, 90.
Blp bus. Sales at Sl,07Gl.12H for Mixed Western,
afloat; SLIP for Kiln DRIED $1l7 for White West
ern. OATs-In moderate demand Receipts IA,
900 bus. Sales at A@s4h for Western, In store.
$3.50 for New Mess; S2sOO@2S.25 for on.. CUT
MEArs- Market steady. LARD---AIarket irmer.--
Sales at l6&@lIX for Steam, and l7A@lSI, for
Kettle Rendered. BUTTER Market quiet OaEFsE
Market steady. WHIsRY-hIarket nominal
sUGAR--Market unchanged. Edos-IIarket quiet.
Sales at 26@27. PETRoLEUAr--sales at l7k for
Crude; 33H@3l for Refined.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
Wit and HumOr.

The protecting deity Of cooks-Pan.
The resort of infantile .France-4Brest.
Sheet music-the cry of children in
bed. a a, q .ier -l
Pleasant lapse of timea-the laps of
women of twenty. Has 'F''6 "'
"A waste of the raw material the form
Of woman who never laces. ......
-Alboni is still fat, while Grisi is still
lean. But what's in name? .s F ytr
An affection few men are troubled
with--A rush of brains to the head. ~
Men do not lie in their graves half SO
much as the toombstones above them. Z
To lose your watch interferes with
your pleasure; at least it prevents you from
having good time. 'fa - sAi az" 81
The object some wiyeshavein blowing
up their husbands is doubtless to have
them come down. #fo' % sg''lN'us'i
"A Hungarian desiring to remark on the
domestic habits of ayoung lady, said, "oh,
Miss, how homely you are = q
Why would man rather, lose his hand
than his foot 2e Because in losing his foot
he loses something to boot.
America is nation Of railroads, and
Americans ore d nation of railers. We're
pose on one, and get excited on the other
THE glass of fashion and the mould
Of form" are often cause and effect The
one is the wine glass, and the other the
grave. y .,H.tb,ia3 Va Il.
--One John d. Watters,alin Detroit,
charges his wife with throwing petroleum
on him. No doubt she was anxious TO pour
oil on the troubled waters a,iFu iomob 3
AT a Sunday School lately, q bright
little fellow was asked, '6What Is con-
science ~ can inward monitor" was the
reply. ''And what is incnitor2o "One
of'the iron-cladssP, saAiA. lttt- Va s'S st0a9,
Ia boy eight years old, in one Of our our
public schools, having been told that a rep
tile sis an animal that creeps," on being
asked to name pnes on, examination day,
promptly and triumphantly replied, "baby."
--Anotice Of o recent steamboat explosion
in Western paper ends as follows. "The
Captain swan ashore. So did 1.-THE cham
berpaids she was insured for sl6IeOO, end
loaded with IRON y .tf ,,,.,as ~
"A young lady being asked byls femin-
inc acquaintance whether she had any or
iginal poetryi in her album, replied: mo;
but some Of my friends have favored. me
with some original spelling"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
lIILWAUKEE DTARKET.

llHwAuKEE, July 25.-FLoUR-Activ aud tirmer;
sales at 1925 for choice city spring Ss,l2Ha8,S7k
for medium to good country brands, and 5000 for
good super. Minnesotas scarce and saleable at
$1,000. WHEAT-Unsettled and lower; No. spring
S2,l2; No. 2 spring S1,76. oArs-scarce and higher
-7Sc for No. 2. coRN-Quiet and lc lower-9ia92c
for the two leading grades. RYE AND BARLEY
Nominal: PorAToEs-Quiet; sales at 95c for peach
blows. BuTTER-Scarce and firm; 2Ia26c for good
to choice. EdGs-Scarce; saleable at 17alsc Wool
Quiet and unchanged. Sales at S5Isc for heavy
hne heace '
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
CINCINNATI nIARKEr,

CINCINNATI, July 25.-FLouR- unchanged and
moderate demand. wHEAT-U Unchanged and DO.
ooRN-Dull and lower; ear $50. oATs-Adyanced
to 76@77c. CoTToN-Dull; Mddlings 3Okc WINS
KY-$1, 30 to 81 40 in bond Provisions Quiet but
holders firm. Mess Pork held at 2s,OO Lard II X
@lsc. Bulkmeats held at 12@14c. Bacon 136,
l6h and lie. Groceries unchanged and quiet
Butter hrm, 26SSOc. Linseed oil, S1,O6@1 ,Os-the
latter the jobbing rate.
Weather cloudy In part, indications of shower.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 25.-FLoUR- Demand steady ant
prices fair. WHEAT-Dull; prices nominal; re
cepts, wheat 1900 bus, shipments 1000 bus. OoRH
Demand moderate and prices Arm; No l 92h
@92hc; No. 9l@91Ac; receipts corn ll4,00O bus
shipments 1900 bus. oArs-steady, O7H@67Ac
receipts 5000 bus shipments $4,000 bu.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
PRICES.

Hooaand's German Biiiefs, per bottle, slM
Hoonand's German Tonic, put up 10 quart botsbA
81 80 per bottle, or hall dozen for $50.
E~-Do not forget to examine we'll me articIe juu
buy, In order TO get the genuine.
~ For sale by all druggists and store-keepssA
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06

THE ELECTION IN NEW YoRK-..The New
York Sun, ,sditEtby the hate assistant sec
retary OF war uuder Stanton, makes some
obserpatiois on the probable result,of the
presilantiAl election in. that state After
reviewing the votes since 1860, and the
changes in'hsorl Of the democratic party
during. the past year, the Sun concludes
that lstlie-tause Of the republicans in New
York to-day is simply hopeless" After
showing that in a few ofthe lower counties
Of the state the democratic majority will be
so, 900, itconcludes: "Theseare hard figures
to beat; and though we are rejoiced to soc
that the republicans are going to put in
theirlbest efforts-T;for it would be- disgust
ing to have such an election'gp by in this
state without IN struggle and without
interest--yet our conclusion, looking calm
ly and impartially at the whole question, Is
that the democracy must carry New York
in spite of everything
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06

JUNIPER Tar SoAP--ls certain cure for
chapped hands and all roughness irritation of the skn
taneous affections, making the skin soft and smooth
M91ufactpred by Caswe, Hazard Co., New York.
Sold by all druggists. noy5 cow
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
LESTER SEXTON.
From the Rev. l.. f. Ward, Avon, LO
raIne County, Ohio, u

MEssRs STRONG & ARMSTRONG. Druggists, Cleye.
land, Ohio: 0enttemeHa-It gives me great pleasure
to state that my wife hasderiyed great pleasure from
the use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure She has been for
number Of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia,
accompanied with violent paroxysms of constpa,
ton, which so prostTated her that she was all the
while for months unable to do anything She took,
at your instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has
derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, and is now
comparatively we'll She regards this medicine as a
great blessing, Truly yours .t ..-I
January 18th, 1868, +. F. WARD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
Tup prpper ,nn avvyr,.~C Conr,.,

The PERBsT AND SWEETEST COP Liver Oh
In the world, manufactured from freah healthy fyers
upon the sea shore; s perfectly pure and sweet Pa
nents who have once taken can take no other Ask for
Hazard OasWelfs Cod Liver OIL Manufactured BY
ceswel, Hazard Co., New York Sold by all druggiss
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06

hIILWAUAhEi Jun. y, I6O5.
Aes'rs. @. O. Clark G Co., Neu Hauen, Conn:
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, and 1t has proved perfectly satisfactory as
remedy. have no hesitation in saying that we
have received great benefit from its use
Very respectfully,
tSisnedl LESTER SEXTON
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
stock Valued at 100000.
SalesrOOms 80 Hanover Street, Boston.
TERMS TO AGENTS

The most Popular, Reliable, Prompt, ana BUSINESS
like concern in the business The best Of Boston refer
ences furnished on application.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06

AT Sanbornton Bridge, n. f., daughter
OF Mr.. Francis Brown was burned to death in
consequence of her clothing taking FIRE from
some fire-craekers -tfF0 F0ffI II
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
The Science of Health.
Every Man his own Physician.
HoLEoWAY'S PILLS.
AND
HoLLoWAY'S OINTMENT.


Disorders Of .he stomach, Liver and Boyselst
The Stomachis the great centre which influences the
health ol Gdss nt tue Systo -abQSed or ueolhta!ed y
rQtinn aI7 ths E consequence Allied 70 the brain
tis the source OF heldaches mental depression
onpl ANTS and unreireshing sleep The Liver becomes
eg and general bilious disorders, pains in tho side
to The Bowels syTnpathise by Costveness, Darrhoes
md ny.entery e principal action q these gus is on
icpSte u their recuperatlye aud reRenerato operation
Il ErysIpeIas and Salt Rheum
Are two Of the most coinmon and yiruent disorder
peciay antaeonstic, its modus operandir is first tc
eradicate the vencm and then complete the cure.
ldl no BAD legs, Old Sores and Ulcers.
Gases Of many years standing that have pertnaeousy
refused to yield ether remedy or treatment have IN
'arab succumbed to few applications Of this powerful
lnguent. -
Arising from bud state OF the blood or chroaiJ dis
ase. are sradeaea a clear anu TAT, TiAgt
rpasses many toe oOsnetlcs and other toilet App
iuces is power to dpel rAsheS ahd other dishgure
''''''' y '-'. Female Complaints.
Whether In the young old, married or single at th9
,ines display decided an influence that marked i'm
prQvement is soon peceptbe in the health Of the patient
iablo remedy for all classes Of Females every condi
ion of health and station Of life.
Pi'ea and Fi-tuis.
Every form and feature Of these and stubborn
iiriGrs il erlicAt locally and entirely ythc Of
hisomoient wSsn lomentations shgrd preeed9 rs 1p
fll2st.a2 Its h.alsg qualities viii be found to bs
Both ie oiataeHt aad PillS should BE- used in TIE fol
loiging cases =
Bunions burns, chapped hands, chilhans fsua, gout
aintaeo nereGria erupteus, piles, rheumatism ring
re legs sore breasts heads throats sores o
All kinds, sErans sh joints, letter. ulcers, venerea
sores, wounds Of eli kinds.
CAUTION l-Nsns are genuine unless tho wovds
ibis Ia every leaf Of tho book Of dlreo
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06

We believe our terms to Agents ara superior to those
offered by any other House Please examine
Certificates giving complete description Of articles
thatw be sold for one dollar each will be sold at the
following rates
Ten for S1,-Thirty (with presently for S3,-
Sixty with presently S6,-One Hundred with
presently 1O,-and the same rate Tor larger clubs.
LOOK AT THIS CHANCE to get Silk Dress Sew
ing Eachhe, Gold Watch, other good article Of
equal value with but very little trouble and expense
to the Agent
For Club OF ThiTty, We will give the person
sending " their choice Of the following articles
Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl White Linen
Tabecloth, Embossed Table Spred Set Of steelbladed
Knives and Forks, Set Of Silver Plated Forks, Elegant
Engraved silver plated gold lined Goblet Violin and
Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Pair Ladies extra quality
Cloth Boots Elegant Beaded Silk Parasol, 100 Picture
Morocco Photograph Album, Elegant ivory handled
spangled Silk kan One Dozen large sizo Linen Towels,
eycomb Quilt Fancy BanOrs Skirt Ladies SOLID gold
Cal Diamond Ring. Gents plain or engraved Gold Ring
le carot5 sj, Ladies solid Dlaek walnut writing desk
Ladies' fancy black walnut Work Box or Cottage
Clock.
For a Club Of sixty, one OF the following articles
Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Three yuds double
width Waterproof ClOahng, Thbet Shawl, -Four Yards
Wool Frocking Set 9i Lace Curtains, Ladies' Double
graved silver plated Ice Pitcher Engraved silver plated
Teapot lOO Picture Turkey Morocco Photograph Album,
Lancaster Quilt Fancy Plaid Wool Shawl, Twentyiy
yards Sheetnk Alpaca Dress Pattern Engraved silver
plated xbotlled Revolving Castor, Pair Gents Cali
Boots Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, Splendid
plated Forks Pair Of Atwood Banksts Rosewood
Frame Brass Alarm Clock. Splendid beaded and lined
Silk Paraso, Ladies' splendid Morocco Travelling Bag,
Pair Of Alhambra Quilts, Pair OF Honeycomb Quilts
Thirty Yards Print, Or MGrseles Quilt.
For Ciub OF OnG nundred,- Splendid engrav.
cd silver plated Tea Set tree pieces, sugar bowl tea
plaid wool Long Shawl, Twenty-Five Yards Hemp Car
psting. Splendid Violin and Bow, English Berags
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06

W WANTkD.--D1SIRlC AND GENERAL
w Agents wanted forthe Home Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York Agents Of experience who would Sc
cure good field with Fun Commissions in the States Of
Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota and Nebraska, will do well
10 correspond with before the territory Is all taken u
KELLOGG, THOMPSON a 90, General Northwest
ern Agency, Milwaukee Wis maTU Iv