davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
Che GnqMtrer,
Oar Candidate for Governor. =


In the approaching election for
State officers, is not only expeti-
ent but necessary that the Democra.
cy of Ohio should select tor its
standard-bearcr "a man who will
poll our full strength in the state
That the Democracy would carry
Ohio, in a fair election, there can be
no doubt, By placing at the head
our ticket the proper man, we can
safely count on his election next
fall. We should select not only a
good man, but one who is popularity
known as such a man with whom
the people wouldbe willing to en-
trust the Gubernatorial affairs of
the State. While tho names OF sew.
oral other prominent Democrats
have beon suggested, wc announce
rs our choice, Hon. JAMES EMMTTr
OF Pike county, Mr.. EMMfrr is
we'll known throughout the State as
a high-toned gentleman, a practical
business man, and an able legislator.
Though he is not politician, his
elevated intellect and marked ability
In handling public affairs, has dis
played itself upon more than one
occasion since taking his seat in the
State Senate, Particularly in this
part of the State, there is no man
in the Democratic party of Ohio as
popuAar as JAMES EMMIrr. He is
known to- the poorer class as q
charitable and benevolent gentle.
man; among the wealthy, he is
recognized as one of our most intiu-
ential business men; and by all
classes no is known TO possess that
rare quality which is 80 essential to
good executive, Viz.:-he is honest.
Being eminently fitted for the sta
tion, and even his most bitter polit-
teal opponents being his warm per
sonal friends, if nominated his elec.
tion is certain. ita. aa 4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
W. b. MoRoAN. ESQ. one of n

W. D, MORGAN, Esq, one of the
editors Of the Newark Advocate,
says of Hon. EDsoN B. oLDs:
During the past thirty years,
few mon Of any party in Ohio, have
been more prominently before the
public. He was a gentleman of
strong mental power and untiring
application. His qualities were ali
of a positive character, and whether
as a member Of a church session, q
village council, or the legislative
halls Of the State or nation, his pres
ence was sure to be felt. His most
wicked imprisonment in Fort La
fayette, will forever remain a stain
and dishonor upon tho county,
The tortures of that persecution and
confinement, few fully comprehend
In a private interview with the
writer of this, in the winter after
tho Doctors release, he said: 'Oh,
my dear sir, the damp of that dun
geon, its darkness, its vermin, its
dcprivations, were not what troubled
me most, those were bad enough,
but they were as nothing compared
with the dread that woul d steal over
me that under the gloomy and de,
pressing influence of those walls,
my intellect was in danger of giving
way" Dreadful apprehension!2
And yet, tho mon who inflicted
those lawless tortures on theirfellow
citizens, have imagined that their
memories will escape the execration
which posterity has ever visited on
the heads Of tyrants. Let them put
aside that hope. With patronage
in their hands, they maystill secure
fattery, But when Time carries
them below, and subsidies arc at an
end, history will write their in.
famous deeds in language beftting
their merciless crimes. 'a =
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
RAccooN RIVER NAVIGATION

RAccooN RIVER NAylaATioN.-
SWANS Bill changing the law re-
lating to Navigation Compaaies has
passed both branches of the Ohio
Legislature. The bill provides that
upon the payment of ten per cent
of the capital stock, all navigation
companies can proceed to elect a
board of directors and other officers
--thoold law requiring thepayment
of fifty per cent. of capital stock
before proceeding to elect officers.
This bill has been passed at the
right time. The clearing out of
Raccoon River from Its mouth to
some point in Vinton county, for
slacF-Yaer navigation and for the
buildingBf dams, can now be pro.
cecded with only one obstacle be.
ing in the way at present. and that
can be easily removed. All naviga-
rtion companies are now placed on
the same footing as railroad compa-
nieS, so far as the payment of ciapi-
tai stock is concerned. There are
also other important changes in tho
law. te
In the House, on the 9th, Mr.
SWAIN offered the following resolu-
tion:
RESOLVED, That thore be n special com.
mittee appointed coAsisfing Of three on
the part of the House, and - on the
part OF the Senate, with power to sen for
persoDsand papers. for the purpose Of as
ceriaining tho resources OF the Rae coon
river valley, and the practicability Of i'm
proving said river, with view TO slack.
water navigation; and report to this Gen.
eral Assembly al as early q day as
practicable.
On the 10th inst, Mr.. ONDERDoNK
introduced in the Senate similar
resolution-the blank in the above
being filed with two on the part of
the Senate. The resolutians we're
adopted.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

FRANCIS W. PIckENs, of South
Carolina, died on the lst inst, at
his residence in Edgefeld, in that
State. The deceased was formerly
a member Of Congress, Miniater to
Russia and Governor OF South Gar
olina. lie was Q descentant of one
of the most conspicuous men of rev.
olptionary renown, his grandfather
being General Andrew Pickens,
whose campaigns against the In
dians and British, in what was then
known as the Warsaw settlement, =
are familiar to every student OF
American. history.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17


SOME Radical Senator, who cares
nothing about the people being tax
ed, has introduced a bill into the
United States Senate to have Mrs.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN allowed Q pen
sion Of only five THOUSAND dollars
per year, Why not extend like
relief to the thousands of women
all over the country, who suffered
more from the war than Mrs. LIN.
coLNf What did she do during the
war for the soldiers or for the starv-
ing wives, sisters. and daughters Of
the soldiers2 We think she did
nothing at all, except superintend q
few balls at the White House or at.
tend balls elsewhere at the very
moment thousands of soldiers lay
dying, sick, and wounded in hosbit,
ais around Washington and else
where, aud this surely does not en-
title her to pension Gfty times as
large as the widow of any gallant
man who gave his life to his country
during the war. No relief of this
kind has ever been extended to the
widow of any other President
And there certainly is nothing in
her manner that deserves this
especial national legislation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

ATTER our paper went to press last v eek
we learned that terrible accident, re-
shifting in the loss Of two lives, occurred d
about two miles from Wilkesville, on Fri.
day afternoon, the 9th inst. The boiler of
a Biandy's Portable Steam Saw Mill, the
property Of ar. EEOcH WOODRUFF, exploded
killing Mr., WOODRUFF and REEsE REEsE-
the body of EEEsE being nangled in a
a horrible manner. JAyEs HAWK, an EN-
ployee at the mill, was thrown into q
ditch and number of boards blown over
the ditch which protected him from being
injured. The cause Of this explosion is
the usual but very careless cause the
water was allowed to get very low in the
boiler and n supply turned on suddenly.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
SHER:IFF'S SALE.

STATE Of Ohio, Vinton County,
William Joseph and James 0Breln, Plt' IS
VS..
John Belgle, ct al, Defendants
VintOn county Court VI Common Pleas or
Execution.
By virtue OF an execution issued from thG
Court OF Common Pleas OF Vinton' c0un ~
Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff OF said
county, will offer for sale Mt pubic auction
a. the Grocery Building pf John Beigle, IL the
Tuesday, the I'd day Of March, "A
D. 1869, st
at tho hour OF 10 O'Clock A, N. OF said day, the
following goods and chattels, to-wit:
One Billiard Table and all the appurtenan,
ceS thereunto belonging;
All the Liquors, Bottles, Candles, Cigars, To-
bacco, Nuts, and ali the Groceries In the said
Grocery Building.
To bo sold as the property Of said John
Bcigle TO satisfy an execution in favor OF Viii
liam Joseph and James 0'Drein.
Terms OF Sale-CaSh in hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vlnton county, o.
d, 8. DANA, Atty for pl'tffs.
February IL, l8O9-2w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17


THE 0hp Statesman Of the 9Th inst. con :
tains . very interesting article on the or
igin and history Of February, IN which
We find that "the present month, Februa-
ry, the SECOND month Of our year, did not
have q place in the Calendar Of Romulus
1t was added 10 the year by Npma, who
gave II the twelfth place. The Dsce nviri
transferred IL to the place that IL now
occupies. Numa assigned TO the month
iwenty-elght days that in accordance with
he belief Of the disciples of Pythagoras,
the year would have an uneven number Of
lays The name Of the mouth 10 derived
from tebrpo, 10 Purify or cleanse. On the
fifteenth the Roman feast In honor Of
Luperous. (susnamsd Fobruus) the god OF
fertility, was celebrated. This feast was
one Of grea. dignity, and none but noble
Roman youths were allowed ao,ive, par
ticipation In the ceremonies. Antony, on
the day when be offered Cesar the diadem
VAS officiating as q priest OF Lupercus -
The order Of The LNperci is said to have
been founded by Romulus and Remus and
formed a cOllegs, Qf which mono could
originally be members but the nobles'
patrician youths. The Saxons called Feb
ruAry the Sol-wonath, because tha suns
meridian altitude yIsibIy increased In II,
In the ordinary year February has twenty.
eight days; In the biSextile or Leap yeat
II bee an intercelary day, except at the
end Of each period Of four centuries. In
this month occurs the festival Of st. Val.
entinc, and an old sdperstitispl assigns
this day as that on which the birds choose
their mates February 10 ono OF the his
toric mopthq cf the United stales, the 22d
being The birth day Of George Washing ton
which has been designated as q legal holi
day.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17


The Republican members in Con.
gross are working themselves into a
very unpleasant state of feeling, be-
cause General Grant has not con.
suited thom in regard to bis Cabinet
Rnd his policy, and they shake their
heads and growl out that "if Gen.
Grant does not consult the Republi.
can party, and conform to it's OK
pressed desires, he must not count
on their support" and naturally
enough they predict for him q
speedy discontinue. There may
bo jolly times in store for the Re.
publican party. Wait and SOC.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
The National Bankers and Money
Mongers Want the Last Cent
the People Have,

Mongers Want the Last Cent
the People Have,
The new race of National
Bankers, Bondholdels and
money-mongers are making
a desperate struggle to induce
the Ohio Legislature to pass
an act to legalize the rate of
interest at 10 per cent, per
annum,. although this State
has prospered greatly since
the repeal Of the same act by
the legislature in 1858-59, and
for which repeal w. l.. Ed
MIsToN, the member of the
House from Vinton and Jack
son counties, voted. The bill
passed the Senate a few days
ago by very small majority;
and we hope it will be delcat-
ed in the House. The pres
ent interest law pleases the
people--and a change of it
would encourage usury, and
embawass and impoyerish in
dustry, A law of this kind
might benefit the rich but it
would be very severe on the
poor. We are pleased to in
form our readers that Hon, A.
j. SWAIN, the member Of the
House from this county,
strongly opposes the enact
ment Of the law. The I'm
ton Record need not b ow
the least troable abop. now
Mr.. SWAIN will vote upon
the bill.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
THERE has been a feeling n III

THERE has been a feeling in the
West for Q long time, which ia grow.
ing in violence and intensity
against the great Eastern railroads,
for the oxorbitant charges they have
imposed upon articles which have
to bo transported over them, Those
powerful corporations, which are
now stretching out their hands,
grasping all the Western roads and
still further consolidating every,
thing in great monopolies, will by
such conduct greatly add TO the
prejudice their past course has in,
spired' The railroad interest in
this country is too vast q thing, and
touches too deeply the pockets oi
the people to DO welded by two ,or
three monster corporations witbou,
prttssI psresistpncs, s.,'.9l.s n i.',s. ss'
I. Y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE Of Ohio Yin Ton County.
Daniel Rutton, Plaintiff,


STATE Of Ohio YIN Ton County.
Daniel Rutton, Plaintiff,
VS.
Joel A. Walden, Defendant,
Vinton Court OF Common Pleas. On Execu-
ton, ..
BY virtue OF an execution from the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Vinton county, Ohio, and 10
me directed as Sheriff OF said county, will
offer for sale at public auction, at the residence
Of Joel A. Walden, In Richand township,
Vinton county, Ohio, on
Monday, the LIST Day Of March, a,
d. 1869,
at the hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF said day the
following goods and chatlos. to;wit;
One Day Horse;
One Bay Mare; .rH. ...
One Two-Horse Wagon;
One Brlndle Cow;
Two Yearling Heirs; and
Fifteen Hundred feet OF Lumber.
To be sold rs the property OF Joel A. walder
70 satisfy 4 Judgment OF said Court In favor o.
Daniel Button.
Terms OF Sale Cash in hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vlnton county, o.
D. 9. DANA, Atty for Pl1.
February IL, 1860-2w g
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

THE ex-"Rosey Empfoss," OK
Republican queen as the dumpy,
illiterate and not over prudent wife
OF old Abe used to be called by the
Mongrel press, asks Congress for a
pension. An estate of $T0, 900, OF
old Abe's property, was administer
ed upon after his death, Congress
voted his rosy empress $25, 900. II
she has run through with all this
$4,000 in less Shan four years, Con.
gress will have to vote her salary
of $4,000 a year to keep her off Of
tho town.-DGy Book.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
MARTHUR VNToN COUNTY Oo WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY H.

WE wouldcall thshtssution Of the Vim
itoa cOuRty merchAIs to the card in this
paper Of Messrs. GAYPooL, MAcKEY B.
Co., Wholesale GrocFs, ChilllcOthe. Ohio
They sci Groeeriesof every description
at much leas rates han other houses in
that city or in CiHinnati. That Is the
establishment 10 ViAt to save money and
get superior qualit:e Of Gsoeeries.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

The building of D. s. DANA, just west
from the Kaler House, Is almost comp ted.
1t is a very neat and vsnisntly ar
ranged building. The rooms above and
below arc being finely finished. The
second story will be occupied by Mr.
DANA as law Office; and in tho lower
rooms trst.claSs Billiard Saloon will be
kept by that good fellow, WALDO MURRAY
now seen FOR the Haleski Furnace Co., ai
Macarthur Station.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

The trouble which began
on We lnesday last in Con-
gress over the counting OF
the electoral vote, has ended.
Butler, who, on that day,
seemed to have the sympathy
of the House, was yesterday
mortified, chagrined and in
suited! The resolution he in
trodHced censuring Wade for
ordering the vote of Georgia
to be counted, was brought
before the House, and Butler
sought to modify it by a sub
stitute, but this was not even
permitted, and a motion to
lay his original resolution on
the table was adopted by the
decisive vote Of yeas 1870,
nays 55. Thus was Butler
snufed opt!- Gin, Eng,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
ITO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that petition viii
be presented 10 the Governor OF the state Of
who was, at the SeptenibeT Term, A. d. 1890,
OF the Court OF Common Piers OF Vinton
county, Ohio, convicted OF mnnsaughter and
sentenced TO the Penltentlafy Of the State OF
Ohio for the term OF six years, anil who. ever
since said sentence, has heen and now IL con-
fined IN said penitentiary under said sentence.
February II, lS69-3w ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

THE COsMic DIAL -7Rilh rotating cen
trail dial on our BEAUTIFUL chart Of the
Northern Hemisphere the present time
may be obtained all around tho earth
with the difference In time between any
Two points Fast or VEST. 1t ppY be set
At any time. II 10 necessity in the
school room, illustrstiIg equation Of time
at a glance. Price b. Jmail, 81. Address
W. II. GARDNER, ldItor State League
Syracuse, N Y. b.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

/
RoLLrEa MILL AND FURsAcG The con
Strnction Of the o. &H. v. n. r. snrougb
the great coal zelda OF tha Hooking Valley
has given rise 10 great many enterprises
that will speedily develop the immense
mineral wealth Of this section Of Ohio -
Already company ie making arrange
ments for building q rolling Mil at Mel
sonville, And another company is arrang-
ing for tho erection Of furnace, foundry
70. These enterprises plainly indicate
the conceded superior quality Of the Nell
sonyille doal. We expect 10 soc Nelson
vile grow into vast Importance 90 . man
uiootprinE town In q short time after. the
completicp Of ths railroad. A great many
buildings are going up tbs coming ssason.
and many inyestments are being made by
non-rssidcnts With q view 10 locating
there as soon 40 the coal trade opens up.
|-rAth'Hs N,s,eNg,f,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
SENATOR FEssENnEN. q

SENATOR FEssENDEN, Of
Maine, is in fayoE Of author
izing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to issue bonds for
greenbaclss. This, of course,
will be a capital thing for the
taxpayers, the bonds bearing
interest at six per cent. in
gold, while the greenbacks
bear no interest. Exchang-
ing a note without interest
FOR one with q heavy rate of
interest, illustrates the finan7
cial capacity of the old Sec
retary Of the Treasury. We
can hardly believe, however,
that he would manage his
private business upon that
principle,
--=s----t....
ONLY 240 miles Of the railroad 10
II. IL n n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

QUA friend, ARCH. NoRRts, formerly
Sheriff Of this county, who has been man.
ager of Furnace in StrVsr: county, Ten
nessee, during the past ten months ending
in November, is now Manager Of Eagle
Furnace, in this 9 unity. As o mana er
OF iron furnaces, ARCH. is o success
Long may he prOeptrl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
Eiiaa Davis, Eatate.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Lewis A. Atwood.
~ Administrator of The Estate 'oi Elias Davis
deceased, has hed his accounts for inspection
and final settlement In the Pronate Court Of Win.
ton county, Ohio and will he for hearing ON the
nth day OF Marchi A: D. 1880. 'N
JOSEPH KALER,
February ~, 1859. Probate Judge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
,,,,,, - --------------------
AT Wilkesville, last Friday night week

-'-' '"' ''""J ''BHV "VVhl
two yoNnS men named RUFUS WELLS and
"PETH" CHAPMAN, got into a difficulty
which resulted in the latter being severely
stabbed with pocket knife on the head
face, and arms. 1t is said the Wounds In
arms are the most dangerous. On the
Monday following, OHARuAE was arrested
and had hearing before Esquire MoRRls,
OF "ilkesyille township, resulting in his
being bound oyer.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

uat " AND
Special Master Commissioners Sale.
--AuD-


State Of Ohio, ViNton. County, So.
Samuel v. Dodge and Mary Ann Dodge, Ad.
ministrator and Administrators OF the Estate
or james Dodge, deceased, PIaintifls,
VB.
William Mathews spd John Q. P. Brown, De.
In vlnton county Court OF Common Pleas.
Order and Decree.
rulSsUANI 70 the cominGnd Of an order oi
sale issued nom the Court Of Comihop Pleas
OF Vinton county, Ohio, and 10 me directed ns
Sheriff Of said county, acting as Special Mas
ter Commissioner herein, will ofit,r nj pubIlc
sale, at the door OF the Court House. In the
Town Of Macarthur, In Vinton county, Ohio,
on - -I7I'
Saturday, the goth day of March,
isq A. ID. 1869,
at the houro Of o'clock r. NJ. OF said day, the
following described premises, situate In the
One undivided third part OF The eagt half OF
the southwest quarterof section number ak
teen, township number eleven, OF range sew
enteeh, contnining eighty-four and one fourth
$40 acres, more or less, -
Appraised at four hundred and ffty-fiyo
dollars, thd, C4Sc) and must bring two-thifds d
Taken es the property OF said william
MatheWs " 70 satisfy Judgment against him by
Mary Ann Dodge, Adminislrntof md ADMIN.
istratIix OF tho estate Of James Dodge, de-
ferina OF salc- Cash in hand at time Of sale
.3 t sheriff vintcn connty.o.
Acting ~ Special Maeter Conlmissionerlnti
Z casei afalflrt NfiN l9l Fob, II, 1862, 5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
The People Of the United Statoz.
IN account With the RepubR.
can IPdrt1.

To balance Nuo for Striking
Down the Principles ofSelf,
Government, and StatoSov-
ereignty in the United
States of America, (and in.
cidentally Butchering one
million of citizcns, North y
and South 0,.....,.$3 100000, 900.
Please pay the above bill to the
Bondholders, and much oblige,
Yours, &C., B. r, P.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
PROSPECTUS
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
For the Year 1863.
The Enquirer Almanac and Politics al
Manual FOR 1869. }h

Full Of Political, agricultural, Mis-.
cetldneoas Statistics and Facts,
gtpea Feeto Evefy Subscriber.
e6- Read the following and send for
Specimen Copies Blanks, &c., always
Sent Free and Post Paid .asa
Nothing is wanting but the preserya.
ION of the Democratic organization ia
Ill its integrity, and the spreading Of cor.
rect information to the people, by the cir.
,ulation Of the Democratic Press. Now
- the time TO accomplish this object. -
rba people are not now agita cd BY cleo
tiop exoitemenis, and they are In q condi.
tion TO read and 10 reject intelliqsntiy
npon the progress Of political eveuts.--
There is no Democrat, and no opponent OF
Rahicqlism wofthy of the name, who will
now relinquiSh the contest by retiring
from active participation In II, and By
aeglecting to give his influence in behalf
4 tbs Democratic Press. "''fF'
We present the ENQUIRER to our read.
'rs, for 1899, With the greatest confidence
that they will not only find more in It 10
Interest and entertain them than ever be.
ore, but that in Q few months, its po I'll.
'al news will be more gratifying than any
we have had for years. Ii viii indicate
our early return to power aud the recon.
mencemeut Of national prosperity. In
the uncertainty which now exists az q
our political md business future, there IS
every reason why all heads Of families,
md everybody connected with them,
should take o we'll conducted journal, N
The ENQUiRER MANUAL is q most valua.
'le statistical work, aud is itself well
wo'th the price Of subscription, contain.
ing as it does fully one hundred aud my
pages Of clesely printed matter. This
book will be Giosn Free 70 Epry Spbscrbef
for the year 1860. NJ
sniAa TERMS. n
TNse,ffolloving are tho terms qf the DAILY
Enquirer:
t,y mail, year $la od
| Six months tN 90
| Three months tts q az
One mouth &la n u as
The following arc ths terms Of Tho
Weekly; i,l nn li .rfA
Single Copy, one year 8.N 81 90
Single Copy, six mouths. Is
Ten Copies. one year, each l rs
Twenty 0opiep and over. cach / 50
An extra copy 10 Above tha club-Agent
for eye-y club Of ten W 81 rs each, aud
for every elgb Of twenty q, 81 50 saeh
VFARAN y MCLEAN, paslishss,, Y
N cinclunntLlD L Z