davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-10
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH Q, 1868.
CLEARED.


Bark j q Paint tBr), Embree, Genoa and Leghorn-H
Bark Eora Br), vckery, Genoa and Gbraltar-H Bae..
Bark Glenwood tBr swasey, Montcvdeo via Savannah
Bark Kossack, Elliott, Nuevitas-F Talbot ACo.
Brg Aususte Sophie (Meck schermann, waterford-H
Brig Iaa SBr,, Knapp Roes ra,,n :! Salem Co
M SE (Br scho St Georges (Bermuda,
seSr Tnswsrd, Ellis Arroyo, PE-wslsh ' Field Way
s schr Oar johnson, sta pni d.,
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Europa (Br) Craig Glasgow Feb 49, via Neville
2 ws sps ~
Steamship ASemare Bourne Richmond and Norfolk
with and passengers, the Old Dominion Steamship
Steamship Brunette, H0we Philadelphia, with mdse and
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Vim
Snip Bantam tBr) Chase Annoy Nov 49, via s. Helena Jan
~ sss pss "a
sSas % s S'C S'y &
F ca sG % sss s'!r
Bark Pauline er Thorndke Yokohama Oct = with teas
Cape of Good Hope Jan o. Dec Louis Brock native OF
to Funch Meincke wendt Passed Anjer Nov "a, Cape
Good Hope Jan crossed the equator Jan 81 In Ion TO-
400 miles by succession of heavy westerly gales
Feb 81 lat 30 NJ Ion 70 W. spoke ship Golden City, bound
Jan 81, Hermann GieSe seaman was lost overheard and
Brig Alexander Nickels Rosebrook Messina, Dec g. with
fruit, Thompson Hunter. Has had heavy and NV
gales the entire passage lost and split sails. -.
with salt &c, % bovsis Co. Has had heavy xssSsrI
shipped heavy which washed pinnacle and flied
the cabin with water lost and split sails March lat % OIL
lon II 49, quantity OF wreck stuff, consisting OF shingles
and cabin painted white 9th inst, of Cape
Hcnlopen spoke brig Sunny South bound In the Capes
Brig (of Quebec Potras, Cardenas Feb 20, with
Schr Louie Van Brunt (of Tooker Zaza "a
days. with and molasses to Van Brun Saget Feb
u.s. on the end of Cuba spoke schr Spsculsor from
Cenuegos for Boston Sailed In company schr Lucy db-
sehr Minnie Hudson, Lavacca Texas mot m.prnted
yesterday, IS days, with cotton, TO McCready Co.
sohT csr a as Aea o sSa Hale
heavy weather, but Sustained no damage.
schr Albert Field Petit, Granny Island, Va
schr Henry Middleton, Newton, York River, Va
schr Rose Haskell, Ezabethport for Boston
scSr Ss1e c5hsrS,o E Eysn E Rr.,c
Schr L Tay, Baker Bristol
schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford
schr Dart, johnson, Stamford
schr Oscar AIKEN, Hobbie Stamford.
schr George Washington, Peck Stamford.
schr Evelyn, Burger Stamford.
Steamer Relief (wrecker) Williams, from the bark Persia
ashore at Fire Island, TO the Coast wrecking Co.
SAILED
Steamship Somerset, Baltimore ships Golden Hind, and
Valparaiso, san Francisco Hermann, Bremen bark Fect
wiug, tarednas.
Wind al suusel s. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEG ALLY OBTAINED IN NEW
a York and States where desertion drunkenness &C. are
sufficient publicity; charge until divorce OBJ
tanned advice free. NJ HowES, Attorney, &c., rs Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-10

BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
"A New York, also from States where nonsupport, drunk
or deserton y sufficient cause No publicity no fees
In advance; advice free. y. I. KING,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

THE SrRAsnURG CLocK.-The priests
and military have retired, and am now
sitting in a chair facing the gigantic clock
from the bottom to the top not less
than one hundred feet, and about thirty
feet wide and fifteen deep. Around me
are many stranger, waiting TO see the
working of this clock, as it strikes the
hour of noon. livery eye is upon the
clock. 1t wants five minutes to twelve
The clock has struck and the people are
gone. except a few whom the sexton or
headman, with wand and sword, is
conducting round the building.
The clock has struck in this way: The
dial is some twenty feet from the floor,
and on each side of which is cherub or
little boy with mallei, and over the
dial is a small bell. The cherub on the
left strikes the first quarter. that on the
right the second quarter Some fifty
feet above the dial, in a large niche, is "A
huge figure of time, IA bell in his left, II
scythe in his right hand. In front stands
the figure OF young man with a mallet,
who strikes the third quarter on the bell
in the hand OF Time, and then turns and
glides, with slow step, round behind
Time; and then comes out an old man
with mallet and places himself in front
As the hour Of twelve comes, the old
man raises his mallet and deliberately
strikes twelve times on the bell, that
echoes through the building, and is heard
all around through the region of the
church. The old man gldes behint
father Time, the Young man has struck
twelve and disappeared, another set o.
machinery is put in motion, some twenty
feet higher still. 1t is thus; There is {
high cross with the image of Christ. Tn,
instant twelve is struck, one OF the apos
Ties walks ont from behind. comes il
front, turns facing the cross, bows, an,
walks on around to his place
As he dees 30 another comes ont il
front, turns, bows, and passes in. -
twelve apostles, figures large as life, wal
round, bow, and pass on As the last ap
pears, an enormous cock, perched on th
pinnacle of the clock, slowly flaps il
wings, puts forth its neck, and crow
, three times, so loud as to be heard outsid
oil the church for some distance, and s
natural as to be mistaken for a cocl
Then all is silent rs death.
No wonder this clock is the admiratio
of Europe. 1t was made in 1871, an
has performed these mechanical powe
ever since, except about fifty years, whs
it stood for repairs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

Our fellow creatures can only judge
what we are by what we do: but in the
eye Of out Maker what we do is of
no worth, except it flows from what we
are.
'sThe Queens Euglish'-Of coulse
she is, Sin thought, word and deed!"
For Marines-A peaceful cargo of hus
man beings-the Pacific mails.
A credulous man said to wag who
had wooden leg, " How came you to
have a wooden leg!" "Why," answered
the wag my father had one, and so had
my grandfather. 1t runs in the blood" "
What amount of Government funds
docs q man-of.war disburse when she
"pays OUT her cables ?
Why do Irishmen resemble the waves
Of the Atlantic' Because they never
cease LAWN the shores of the could counS
thry."
OF all the young women mentioned
in the Bible, Ruth seems to have trea-
ted her sweetheart the worst. She pulled
his ear and trod on his corn
A japanese will disembowel himself as
soon as he goes into bankruptcy; and an
American will pay 10 cents on dollar,
and laugh at his creditors.
Most emmy man will concede that II
look very foolish to see & boy drag hea-
w slay up steep hill fur the heeting
pleshur Nv ridin' down again, hut it APP
pears tn me that that boy IL a sage bi the
side ov the yung man hoo works hard al
the week and drink up his stamps Satrer
da mite.
When the righteous die, it s the eartl
that loses
Life is a passing shadow, says the
Scripture. Is it the shadow OF a tower
of a tree9 No, it is the shadow of {
bird in his hght--awaY flies the bird
and and there is neither bird nor shad
ow
The reward of good works is like dates
sweet and ripening late.
The dying benediction of a sage to hl'
disciples was pray for you that TIN
fear of Heaven may be ~ strong upol
you as the fear of man You avoid i
before the face OF the latter, avold it be
fore the face of the All seeing
1t is women alone through whom
Gods blessings are vouchsafel TO a house
When the pitcher falls on the stone
woe unto the pitcher; when the ston
falls on the pitcher, woe unto the pitcher
whatever befalls, woe unto the pitcher
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
POETRY.
THE BURIAL OF MOSES.

By Nebo's lonely mountain
On this side Jordan's wave,
In vale In the land of Moab,
There lies lonely grave.
And no man dug that sepulchre,
Aud no man SOW 1t e'er,
For the angels of God upturned the sod
And laid the dead man there.
That was the grandest funeral
That ever passed ON earth;
But no man heard the trampling
Or saw the train go forth.
Noiselessly us the daylight
comes when tho day Is done,
And the crimson streak on oceans cheek
Grows into the great sun.
Noiselessly as the spring time
Her crown Of verdure weaves,
And all the trees on all the hills -
Open their thousand leaves
SO, without sound of music
Or voice of them that wept,
Silently down from the mountain crown
The great procession swept
Perchance the bald old eagle
ON gray Bethpeor's height
Out of his rocky eyry
Looked on the wondrous sight.
Perchauce the lion, stalking,
sun shuns that hallowed spot.
For beast and bird have seen and heard
That which man knoweth not.
But when the warrior dleth.
HE comrades In the war,
Win arms reversed and muftieJ drum
Follow the funeral car.
They show the banners taken
They tell his battles won,
And after him lead his master steed
While peals the minute gun.
Amid the noblest OF the lani
Men lay the sage TO rest,
And give the bard an honored pisce
With costly marble dressed
In the great minister transept
Where lights like glories fall, lrings
And the sweet choir sing, and the organ
Along the emblaZoned wall.
This was The bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword;
This the most gifted poet
That ever breathed a word
And never earth's philosopher
Traced, with his golden pen,
ON the deathless page truths hall - sase
AS lie wrote down Tor men.
Aud had he not high honor
The hill side for his pall
To lie In state while angels wait
With stars for tapers tall.
And the dark rock pines like tnSstn blamed
over his bier to wave
And Gods ON hand, IN that lonely land,
To lay MIN IN the grave.
In that deep grave, without a maine
whence his uncoffined clay
snail break again most woAdrou. thought
Before inc judgment dpS,
And stand with glory wrapped around
ON The hills lie never trod
And speak of the strife that won our life
WIN The lncarnate son Of cod.
lonely tomb IN Molb's land,
dark Bethpeors hill,
speak to these curious hearts OF ours
And teach them to be stlll.
God hath his mysteries OF grace
Ways that we cannot tell
lie hides them deep, like the secret sleep
Of him he loved so well.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

Massey ATTENDS THE CHICAGO CoNs
vENrIoN On my arrivol askt a wish
us boy, wich l knowd was Dimekratic,
from the fact that his little shirt wood
hev hung out Nv his little pants eff he'd
had any shirt, ef he could show me where
the Abishum Convenshun wuz holdin
itself
''Certainly can old bofter," sed he,
ats in that yer bildin," pintin ez he
spoke to a ruther gorgus edifice with a
steeple to it.
entered it and wnz surprised, not
only at the fewness of the delegates on
the floor, but at their pecoolyer appear
ance. They wuz all solemn lookin chaps
with gold spectacles, black coats, and
high toreheads, and with neckerchers.
''ls this" thot / to myself" the uniform
delegates wear at Republican Conven
shuns p
At this pint | turned to man sittin
beside me, and in an under tone askt
wich wuz ahed on the first ballot, Colfax
or Wade.
I" Sir" sed he, are you johnson
Postmaster ?"
"I am," sod |, deflantly "How dids't
determine that pint -
"'By your breath" sed he. "Your mis-
taken in the place, my friend This is a
Methodist Conference.
That wikked and peryerse hoy had in
tenshnelly deceived me-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14


Oshkosh FUN.-A minister from a
neighboring town started to go on kind
of missionary enterprise. lie drove his
own team, and when within about six
miles Of the end of his journey he met Il
man limping along with the blood run.
ming down one side of his face. The
minister asked him if that was the road
to Oshkosh, "Yes, you are on the right
road. just came from there, have
been up there having a little fun with the
boys. About two miles further on he
met another man, one arm in a sling, one
eye badly bnnged, and his clothing in a
dlapidated condition.
"How far is it to Oshkosh ?" asked the
minister. "Only hi C five miles an
swered the piiiable object. "Oshkosh is
a live town; I've been mp having some
fun with the boys" With q sad heart
the minister drove on, falling into rev.
cry on the dcpravily of man in general
and the Oslkoshlans in particular, when
he suddenly came upon man sitting
| by the side of the road. One arm was
sprained, one ear had been bitten of, and
sealed by the side Of puddle of water,
he was seeking relief by bathing the part
affected. The minister was perfectly
awe-stncken. Stopping his horse he in.
quired of the man what terrible accident
had befallen him.
80, not any at ALL" family responded
the bleeding wreck I'ye only been uE
to Oshkosh, having little fun with th,
boys"
II suppose you mean that you hav'
been engaged in some brutal fight" sai,
the minister. "Yes," said the man, :"
have heard that's what they call it dow
, at Fon-du-Lac, where they are civilized
but they don't call it by that name up a
Oshkosh. There they call it "having
little iun with the boys" "What d
you suppose your wife will say when sh
sees you ?" asked the reverend gentleman
At this the man looked up with a sar
donic smile. Putting his remaining we
hand in his pocket, he pulled out piec
,, of nose. large lock of hair, to which
part of the scalp was attached, and
piece ofhesh he had bitten from the chee
of his opponent, and holding them out fC
the minister's inspection, growled out
"There, what do suppose his wife will So
when she see hm?" This was squelcl
er. AS anxious rs the minister was
l overcome sin and do good, he was n,
yet prepared to invade the DEVILS stronl
b hold and, turning round. he returne
n home. The next time he starts on mi
sionary enterprise to the frontier Of Osl
kosh, he will take good care not to (
alones lie likes little fun now and thu
but he don't care about having il "wi
. the boys Wisconsin paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
BY THE SEA.

There's a sacred place by the lone sea shore
Where tho wild waves dash ana rave
Weeping bring tears forever more,
Upon lonely, dreaiS grave.
Once, there a maiden sat with me
maiden true and brave,
And we dreamed bright dreams OF % pr the sea
Ere the spot became her grave.
| saw wave bear her out TO sea
\ cruel hungry wave,
Rolled on by Fate and Destiny,
And she 50 young ana brave.
f----.
But the tide and wave have borue her back td
Laughing with horrible din, lsea
While we buried her deep in her grave bN the
Where her trystin9 place had been.
o cruel, crawling, hungry wave,
Laugh on with your fiendiSh glee
For my heart is deep in that lonely grave
With my love in her grave by the sea.
InEM
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
LADIFs Suor-tn PrAD Np,rso.nr.

LADIES SHOULD READ NEWSPAPERS.
1t is great mistake in female educa.
ton to keep young lady's time and at
tentlon devoted to the fashionable ltera.
ture Of the day. II you would qualify
her for conversation, you must give her
something to talk--give her education
with this actual world with its transpir
ing events, Urge her to read the news
papers and become familiar with the
present character and improvements Of
trade. History is Of some Importance
but The past world is dead, and we have
nothing to do with it. Our thoughts and
our concerns should be for the present
world--to know what il is, and to i'm.
prove the condition of it. Let us have
an intelligent opinion, and be able to
sustain conversation concerning the
mental, moral, political and religious i'm
provements Of our times see that each
others feeling, and thoughts, and actions
are pure and true then will our life be
such The wide pastures are but sepas
rate spires OF grass-the sheeted bloom of
pralrles but isolated flowers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
tdHfmnia.
\ large proportion OF all life Hnd liz srowl Ia
is derived Ion the atmosphere.
From the y. II Gazette, Apri. 80, 1877.
The Largest Ok in England.

This is the greatest curiosity ever ex
hihited in this kingdom. He was bred
and fed by IL Pierce, Esq, NJ r., of
Beadle. lie is rising seven years old, is
six yard and Ihre, sluarters long, six yard
around the chest, and upwards ot nine
teen hands high, twelve feet six inches
from his cheek To his bullock, five feet
six inches from the top of his shoulder to
his brisket and three feet two inches be
tween his hips; he is II beautiful color
and his shape is amazing handsome, and
weighs upwards oi two tons, Eve hundred
and eight pounds, which is five hundred
and eight pounds heavier than any ever
shewn to the pnblic in tho three king
doms - EagLSh paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

A cynical journalist says the reason so
many marriages occur Immediately after
war is, that bachelors become 50 accus~
toned 10 strife that they learn to like it,
and after the return of peace they enlist
in matrmony as it is the next thing to
war.
A lady recently, in giving her views of
the preaching of Il minister TO whom
she had listened said; 81 thought it
was the business of a minister to feed the
sheep. This man don't feed us he only
throws clubs, sticks and stones at us,
and sends us bleating and hungry home.
A hen has the capacity of laying six
hundred eggs. Usually they lay few
the first year from three hundred and
seventy to four hundred in the next three
years and the rest from the fifth to the
ninth year inclusive The true economy
therefore, il will be seen, is not to keep
hens after their fourth year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

When has man right to scold his
wife about his coffee' Why, when he
has sufficient grounds.
BE temperate in diet. Our first pa
rents ate themselves out of house and
home
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

Orpheus C Kerr is yet young, well
preserved, single man.
While in London Timothy Titcomb
went to hear Spurgeon and Newman
Hall.
The value of buildings now being erect
ed in Detroit is Sl,740,0O0.
Francis Rowrick, of Jefferson County,
owns the oldest horse in the Empire
State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

Thoughts For Every Day. Open
your heart to sympathy, but close it to
dependency The flower which opens
to receive .the dew shuts against the
ruin
Socrates, when asked what was the
best mode OF gaining high reputation,
replied, " To be what you appear
TO do good, to advance the welfare Of
others, to add 10 their happiness is all the
reward noble nature cares for
Prosperity and adversely equally try
the consistency of the human soul. lie
who is inspired by real magnanimity will
best display it in adversely.
Guilt is that which daels the courage
of the bold, ties the tongue of the eloquent
and makes greatness itself sneak and lurk
and behave itself poorly.
beautiful was the reply of venerable
man to the question whether he was still
in the land Of living "No, but am al.
most there"
You add ten fold to the weight Of your
troubles 10y impatience.
The bost thing we can do is to make
our heart better, to see that they are filled
SO full of all that is true and kind
that there shall be no room for hatred
and folly to sow the seeds of regret and
| remorse
A contrite heart unlocks our inward
senses, and makes us see, and hear, anc
feel the things which could no more bt
seen, heard, or felt before, than man il
a deep sleep can hear, and see, and fee
the things that are said and done abou
! nm.
We may easily forget the importan
events of yesterday, but cannot forget tn,
-imple incidents of childhood, or obliter
ate the earliest impressions How i'm
portant the first impressions upon the sou
oc a Young immortal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
l. OR ONE DOLLAR !

We srll Dress Patterns, Pant Patterns, Webs,
Cotton Cloth. Shawls, Carpetings, Sheetinsa Dry
and Fancy Goods, &C., &c. Circulars Sent Free,
giving full particulars; or Twelve Checks sent for
OSk DOLLAR EACH.
eE- Ladies aud Gentlemen wanted as Agents,
a. whom the most liberal Inducements ar. offered,
ani saii-iaetion guaranteed in all cases.
CIiAS. LET'S & CO.,
hanuict ursrs Agents,
sidy o. and GG Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
LAHGWORTHY 6 BOND,

.f arnaaats ta zoe pubie generally they
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

Col knox's article in the August num-
Der of the Atlantic Monthly will be on
The Exles of Siberia.
More than quarter offs million copies
of Mrs Mary j Holmes' work have been
sold in this country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
y T. w u q o ID S
DRY GOODS,

ufl ~- unsli~ BEiiilANT5, MUSLlNS
.ia.a taI f.ifIrJ tHilriss aud Lawns, Bleached
aa. ..I.a. bed t.iiau- D,uims. Striped Hcks
isa.a.sI tai u..r ~kifts, Linen Goods 1ahle
r..sis Ha.-, Gloves. &c, Sc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
MRS 4 CAPS,
BOOT.S 8 SHOES, ah
REA DlJfA DE CLOIIIING.

uuI variety of GROCERIES, aud all Heavy
Goods T. large lnl aud cheap. Our assortment Is
a. large ss any in the county.
CT Posi- OFFICE BLOCK. Ii
+. X. HAVEN.
NsTgsrne-, May ,, 1868, Gly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
gRuCEmEs 4 PROVISIONS,

sIt.hEz itAS. OltFEES. MOIASSES,
o. .r. G.s sts,e. sisrch aud Corn Starch.
Irs.s.. Isffsf -is. Saierstus, Soaps, Candles,
ksl....s ttI fata.ea-. sc. Flour, PORK, Lard,
90 .f sH t.il. Batter sud fgge, Dried Applea.
F... N...ar S. g.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

The best maiden speech-"ye-,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
READY MADE CLOTHING,

s.sl Lasp-f ,ai t~ttsr ysr;siv than ever
er.. .. Iai. aIs.s
GEMS TT FINISHING GOODS,
HAI~ k tAt'S. ta istse vsristy) linen, Cotton
tnI fiaaasl ,hft tiueu and Paper Shirt Fronts,
Iaa Bee = sti- ani kn"t., Paper Collars and
t.H. UaUse .su~itl Gloves. Hose aud Halt
H.a- fr.. sIs. h.s. rnhfeli.s, Oyersla, Work
... I...ts 1r A.
1'.sr .s'l sui examine oar stock ant We can
81 .. n.II., 5000 ttst we afs selling the ahoVs
.aH..l go. sui uisa. -th,t- al
flIEf VFLl LOU PRICES p
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
Fime Farm for Sale.

Any person wishing nice home could
not do better than buy 55 acres Of good
land, situated on each side of the State
Road leading from Macarthur to Athens,
Il mile from Vinton Station on the NJ.
& C. r. R.---about s5 acres Of which are
under cultivation and all under fence,
upon which there is plenty Of timber,
never failing we'll Of water, number Of
never falling springs, a choice young
orchard, also dwelling house, two veins
Of coal Of the best quality, which Gun be
easily taken to the best market. In good
and healthy location Chance for a goOd
bargain. For further particulars, enquire
Of the editor of this paper, or Of Mrs.
DELIGHT BOwEs, one mile west Of zIleski,
Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

Twin not be undersold BY any House y ltis
market.f u. d. DODGE
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
CERIFFJ S SALE.

And byJ. s. Strong, and G. W. Sis
A. b. Merriam 4 Co., Wholesale Ag
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
RIP, ! Hall & Co. Props. Nashua, NH

SoldlyaN Druagists and Dealers ii Medicine
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
ROAD DNorICE-

For sale at sisson's and at sHOns's Drug Store
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

LOCAL MATTERS.

MONEY is scaroe. Everybody feels this
to be true. Business men In VintOn coun-
~ feel it 10 be true, and their business 10
suffering in consequences. The country
is suffering in consequence. The DemOc-
racy proposes to pay of soms Of the idle
bonds, boarded and useless, in greenbacks
and mako money plenty, II till make
business brisk and bring prosperity to all
branches of industry. 90 to the polls
and vote to bring back prosperity to all
branches Of trade.