davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
SONG.

Der all tile wires IL dies,
Wheeier Wilson's Sewing Machine
Brought homo tho Golden Prize.
Old Uncle Sam hrst struck the note
John Bull then caught the sounds
Then came nom France the ocho back,
Wheeler q Wilson . crowned.
And now tho people no longer doubt--
30 long II has stood the test,
Tho news Ia fairly nOised ebout.
That Wheeier& a Wilson n the best
Persons wlshing 10 purchase q sewing ma,
chino are requsted 10 call at the Hnlber,
Houhe, or at O. D, IN. Wills Millinery store
and examine the Wheeler a Wilson, OF which
.,... JAMES TITUS,
% " D,olAal bAe W. Htr"ASvNnG' "
sbiioin spnO1aa s,aL .Hihs q u a4yf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

OuR friend, Capt. L. NJ. SrIRH RSsoH, Of
Jaokson, has leased, and taken possession
Of, the Hubert House In this town. LEVI
knows how TO keep Hotel, having been
proprietor Of the lste American House. ai
Jackson. Those who stop with him will
6nd themselves st homo, and the very beat
accommoda and the loWeet charges.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

"LET us have peace" RAIDS, how
do you like it2 Why don't you re.
peal the Tenure of Office Law ?
"Afeared," eh2
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
500 RDwARD-

TIE above reward win be paid 70 any person
or persons who will give Information thai
will lead to the detection and conviction OF
the thieves who Btole nom my premises Two
Bee Hives and the Caps containing Honey, on
the night Of February 10, 1852
Feb2t-W DELIGHT BOWEN.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
THE DAILY POST.

In addition TO politics, contains al the latest news
fall reDorts Of each days doiugs Of the Rump
consrens, Legislative pfoceedings, full market
reports, local inte ligence and misc elaneous mat
ter received up to the hour Of going 70 press.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
CASH CAPITAL, 100000
PAID In FULL,

rIhsr NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. eHfLiA
Where tho general business OF the Com nAnd
Is transacted, and to which all general sorro8
pondence should be addressed,
0FFICERS
CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.
1Ai COOKE, Chairman, Finance -GnA
Executive Committe.
HENRN D. COOKE, Vice President,
EMERSON W PEET, Secretary and Asts
uary.
This company, National In its character. o.
lers, ~ reason OF Its large capital, low rates
OF premium and new tables, the Rost desira-
public. 49,
The rntAs of Uranium, being larye,x r.d,,n.
ca, are made as favorable TO the fnsJlrers A
tnose Oh the best mutual companIeE and
oySd %ota a. the complications and uncertainies
OF Notss, Dlyidends and the nisunderstand-
Policy-HOlder. S~""o SA~
Several new and attractive tables ara nou
preSenCea prewn Wnlch only to be understood to
proVe acceptable TO the public, such as tho
INoohE-PeoDvcIHo POLICY and RETURN PRENIUH
POLICY. In the former, the policy-hoider n ot
Snay, Sny secures S.t life insurance, payable aS
oeath, put VIII receive, If living after period
OF Few years, an annual Income eonsi' -
,en per cent. OF the par ofhis policy. In the
assnns ass,er t9e company agrees to return to the
naid T., ~, Sho Iotai amount OF money he has
cy. VI niS Pon~
The attention Of persons contemplating IN.
snrlng their lives or increasing the anlount of
insurance they already have, is called TO me
gPeecihl Pec advantages offered by the NationS
Clrculars, Pamphlets and full Particular
gwen on application to the Branch Ofio" ~
the Company, or to SNAOo -
JOHN W. ELLIS q CO..
Clneinnatl, Ohio, General Agents for Ohio aaa
Central and Southern Indiana
Il. L: HA WIZ,
Special Agent for vinton County.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
DIssoLuTrJH OF lARFHRRSEIP.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner.
signed, undcr the firm name OF Lantx viii
son, dealers In and manufacturers OF Furni.
ture, In McArthur, Ohio, has been Dissolved
by mutual consent. The books and accounts
OF the late Arm are In the hands OF G. ". VIII
son, and those indebted 20 the Arm are re.
Queated 10 make immediate settlement.
HENRY LANTZ.
Feb. -, lO0e-Sw q. W. WILSON.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
LARGEST, CHEAPEsT AND BEsT
TERMS: ALWAYS IN ADVANCE

Send ioT Specimen Copies Of che Daily and
weekly Post, uAich are sent 10 any address iree
OF charge. Address oil letters to the publishers,
J. p. BARR a CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10
PROSPECTUS
--oF THA--
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, !
For the Yoar 1859.
The Enquirer Almanac and politIo.I I
Manual for 1859.

@OSSe
fuH OF Political, agricultural, MIs.
eettans0as Statistics and Facts,
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Sss Read the following and send far
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sent Free aud Post Paid :.Aan
Nothing iSwanting but Che pressrv..
non OF the Democratic orRaniIotior &.
all It's integrity, and the spreading of cor
rect information to the people, bv The air.
culation OF the Democratic Press. Nov
10 che time to accomplish this object
The people are not now agita, ed nv els..
tion exoitements, and they are Ia n .condI.
uon to read and 10 reflect intellieentlv
upon the progress Of political events.
mere IS no Democrat, and NO opnonsn, a.
hadioaism worthy Of the name. vho will
now rellDquish the contest by retir;ns
rom active participation In II, and by
nsg,ectlng to give his inauSnos in behalf
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We present the ENQUIRER to our RAD.
ore, Tor 1863, with the greatest confidence
.nat they will not only iind more in II 70
interest and entortain them than ever be.
Iore, out that, in few months, III politi.
cal news Will DO moro gratifying than auy
We have had for years. Ii will indicate
our early return to power and the rsoosu.
mencement Of national prosperity. In
the uncertainty which now sxists Al "A
our political and business future. tbrrs /,
every reason why all heads Of families.
ma everybody connected with them,
should take a we'll conducted journal.
Tho ENQUIRER MANUAL is most vaIuA-
ole statistical work, and 10 itself we'll
worth the price Of subscription, contain-
ing as 1t does fully one hun dred and 6ftv
pages OF clesely printed matter. This
book will be GiVen Free to Evorv SKb,sr;b.r
for ths year 1869.
The following are the terms Of Tho Dsihv
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By mail, year sia 90
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

loiIna4 .a,-, ~ ssi'ss ess'4 sSis sgi
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

Fm,Pure Drugs and Medicines,
go 70 SiasOn's, sias
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

IN a recent speech Gov. HANILroN,
Of Texas, declared that that State,
when negro supremacy shall have
been fully esta blished there, will pre-
sent the condition of " seething hell"
This is the declaration of M of the
most loyal of the " truly loil." And
ii is true. HAMILTON knows what
negro rule is. He has seen many of
the woes unnumbered which spring
from it. He has seen them in Texas,
in Tennessee, and throughout the
entire South. He has see this seeth-
ing hell wherever the white mar has
been forced by the bayOnet to stand
aside and permit the negro to usurp
all places of power and profit. But
this seething hell is the heaven of
Radicalism. The rapine and ruin
there engendered are the meat upon
which it feeds and fattens, and
without which it would speedily
perish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

THE political volcano in Mexico Is
again at work. We hear of renewed
efforts at revolution that bode 40 good
for the unfortunate Republic. Re
Gently, Gen. ARANJo, of San Luis Po-
tosi, at the head of a considerable
band of malcontents, pronounced
against the Government, attacked the
hacienda Of PozA, andtook therefrom
six thousand dollars in money and an
ample supply of horses. ARANJo Is
said to have had a conference with
QUIEoGA in Texas, and it is his mten-
ton to pronounce for ORTEeA hrst,
and later proclaim SANTA ANNA or
the Imperial Regency. Affairs in
Queretaro are going on from bad to
worse. a rupture between the State
and the Government troops ia immi-
nent. Affairs in SinalOa are equally
threatening. Tamaulipas continues
distracted and torn by revolution
and robberi es and murders i'll almost
all quarters abound where there are
no bayonets to maintain law and or
1p,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

TIE New York World, in Il series
of articles and a biography remarka-
bic in newspaper history for its detail
and condescension to minutie, was sue
cessful in preventing the disgraceabout
to be inflicted on New York city in
the shape of a public banquet to DAN
TEL SICKLES. Not content with ac-
cOmplishing so much, it proposes to
follow " him wherever he goes, until
4" he retires into the Obscurity from
{" which it Is an outrage and an insult
g TO every honest American that he
Z" was ever dragged out. The men
/" who may be compelled to encounter
&" him abroad, and who will have the
" right TO point him out as of the sort
" of men whom the American people
delight to honor, shall not have the
right TO say that he was 50 highly
" honored and his country 50 deeply
+" degraded without at least one indig-
"nant protest. 1t is SICKLEs' fault,
" not ours, if this is a shameful record.
IF he is not too Gallons to vince un-
" der it, let him relieve himself and
" US by retiring to a penitent privacy.
Shame on him for accepting what
I" ought to be the achievement of an
L" honest and an useful life, and double
"shame on GRANT for giving it to
"Eim."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

THE Now York Tribune, inalluding
to the order of Gen. CANBY requiring
that every one chosen to either branch
of the Virginia Legislature shall be
able to take the "iron clatl" oath
(that he meyer did OF said anythingin
favor of the rebellion says: We
" deeply regret the existence of any
"such barrier. 1t viii not affect the
4" vote of the respective parties, while
tEit will exclude many of the ablest
l." and most experienced citizens from
"the Legislature. The act imposing
" this oath was passed in the agony of
" our great civil war, when the public
4" safety absolutely demanded it. 1t
"ought to have been repealed by the
Z" reconstruction acts, but unfortun-
"ately remains to do no good to any
" man or party, but to keep out Of the
"public service some of those who
"could do much good in it."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

THAT secret political society known
by the name Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic" is thus put under
freely the New York Tribune: From
this Grand Army of the Republic now
parading through political conyen-
tons in the West, commanded by the
captains of the caucus, the lobby,
and the bar-roOm, we appeal to the
Grand Army of the Republic which
earried our banners owe a hundred
fields, under the eye of GRANT, SnER-
MAN and SHERIDAN. We denounce
this new secret association as out OF
sympathy with the true Republican
party, and as inimical TO the COnstitu-
ton and the Union. 1t Will be q sad
day tor our party when soldiers find
no better work than to prOwl over the
battle-felds of the past, and dig up the
bodies of the slain. The country wants
peace, and rest, and harmony, and
Justice. These men want q distracted
country, that offices may be gained"
Just so, they thrive upon q distracted
country, as we of Tennessee know to
our cost. By means ofthe Grand Army
Of the Republic and the Loyal Leagues,
we have been robbed, plrmdered and
well nigh b~ankrupted. We are glad
to see the TfbumG coming to our help,
and to know that its first work is to be
the breaking up of an armyh that
has been used for the s%ubVersiOn of
| truth, justice and decency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

4 WASHINGTON dispatch brings us
encouraging information from Vir-
ginia. Prominent Radicals of that
State are beginning to give up the
chances Of WELLS election There
are several causes for this: First, the
nominee for Lieutenant-GOvern0r Oh
the WELLS ticket is a negro, and il
the ticket is elected WELLS will be
likely to go to the Senate, when the
negro will step into the G-ubenatorial
chair, and Virginia don't want that.
Second, the nominee for Lieutenant
Governor on the WALKER ticket is
one of the most popular men in the
State, and viii bring thousands OF
votes to WALKER. He will carry the
valley counties of the State by inn
mense majoritics. Third, the negro
voters are not all enthusiastic as to
Wells, and will stay at home i'll
large numbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
| Philndelnhia disnatch ;

a Philadelphia dispatch says thai
the friends of Cas- and PACKER, who
are talked of for gubernatorial candi-
dates to come before the coming
Democratic Convention, in Penn
~sylvania, have asked the friends
Of Gen. HANCOCK to have him
write a letter in advance, declining
the nomination on the ground that he
wishes to retain his place in the regu.
lar army. HANcOCK's friends refuse
to do this, believing that he stands
a good chance not only of being nom
mated but elected. The leading Re-
publican politicians admit that HAN.
COCK would be the most formidable
antagonist that could be brought into
the field against GEARY, and are
alarmed lest he may be urged for
ward. HANCOCK's friends are deter
mined tOpush the claims of their can
didate for the nomination Of the Dem
ocratic Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
0cratlc IOnNentlOn.

Mr.. BRUCE, Secretary for Home
Affairs in the British Cabinet, on
Wednesday last notified the House of
Commons Of the intention Of the
Government to prohibit party or pO-
litico-religious assemblages or process
siOns in Ireland on the 18th inst, a
day usually commemorated by the
Orangemen of that unhappy country.
That is right. Would that we had a
Home Secretary in Tennessee 10 put
an end osuch professions as we usu.
ally have now at election times,
when, between drums and flies. hoot.
ings, yeIlings, cheers and curses night
isimade hideous, and sleep is scared
from the most peaceable,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

So far as we can gather from the
Alabama papers, the issue of the cam
vassj ust Openingin that State is made
up mainly against what is called
Southern radicalism and carpet-bag-
ism. Moderate Republicans are
uniting with Democrats, determined
upon success in a work they share in
common. In the First District, Col.
MANN, proprietor of the Mobile Reg
lister, is the Democratic candidate.
He was an. officer in the Federal army
in the late war, and says he fought to
preserve the Union, not to subiugate
the South; that he believes the
war ended with the surrender of LEE
and JOHNSTON, and repudiates all
outside Congressional legislation. In
the Second District, Hon. A. N.
WORTHY is the Democratic candidate.
He is a moderate man, who accepts
negro suffrage as the dictate, but IS
opposed to universal suffrage. Col.
y. C. PARKINSON, the candidate for
the Third District, isa Northern man
by birth, who migrated to Alabama
before the war. He is a Douglas
Democrat, and was q Union man
during the war, and is a Constitution
al Union man now. In the Fourth
District there is no Democratic candi-
date. Mr.. CHAs. s. HAYES, a native
of Alabama, is the Republican nomi-
nee; he is represented as a moderate
Republican, and the Democrats will
probably unite in their preference for
him over a carpet-bag predecessor.
Hon. PETER DOX, candidate in the
Fifth District, isl Northern man by
birth, but has resided in Huntsville
both before aud during the war. He
opposed secession; but while he adj
heres to the Federal side Of the con
test he always used his influence to
mitigate the seventies of war, and
never for oppression. He was aBLAR
and SEYMOUR e%lector, and is regarded
with affection and esteem by the citi-
zens of the district. In the Sixth
district Col. w. C. SHERROD has been
selected; he is a native of Alabama,
and is spoken of as a sOund-minded
practical Alabama planter of large
means, and much noted for his lofty
private character, but has Little OF no
political record beyond being a
staunch Democrat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
OTR WEEKLY.

Our mammoth Weekly, the largest
paper published in the Southwest,
will be ready tomorrow, in wrappers,
for mailing, price only five o.
cents per copy; - 80 per annum sin
gle subscription, or 81 90 per annum
to clubs of two OF more The con-
tents embrace forty columns of news,
kilograms, river and commercial in
teiligence, railroad matters, editorials
and local reports. Merchants can be
supplied with any desired quantity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA,
Will Open on the Ist of June Next.

TT is capable Of accommodating rom NV
4 to 1000 visitors.
The buildings were erected at a cost Of sew
erai hundred thousand dollars, and are large
and comn1OdiOus COTTAGES separate ana
distinct from each other.
The climate is delightful, the air pure ana
bracing, and the scenery unsurpassed IN
beauty by any in the mountains OF virginia.
The grounds are and covered win
beautiful shade trees.
The entire premises have been Thoroughly
repaired and painted and newly furnished,
nom kitchen to parlo~.
Extensive baths, billiard and bowling sa-
Ioons-au newly erected.
Livery stables.
Post-0ftce, express, telegraph and ticket
offices. communicating with all points North
and SOUTH are on the premises.
The tables are supplied with every dellcacy
Of this and other markets.
The cellars are stocked with clolcf wines
and liquors.:
re- Passengers will purchase tickets 70 BIZ
TUNNEL, on the Virginia and tennessee
railroad. when the cars on the springs
Branch railroad, belonging tothe propTietofs,
will land passengers directly in the reception
house.
BOARD:
Per nay. Sc 90: Per Week, so; Per Month, =,
l. For longer period and large parties, speclai
rates WIZ Re charged. Address
WILSON & LORENTZ,
-a,la ProprietOr.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

THE harlestOwn (NIass.) AdcertiSer,
referring to Il article upon the great
jubilee, says: 1.-THE editor of the APP
4" PEAL will think better of the YAM
q KEGS, some day, if he lives long
[" enough. You viii know us
d" better one of these days, friends
" Of the broad sou'-west. Until then
" let the Mississippi Valley extend
=" her hands east and west rom the
d" Atlantic to the Pacific, and e il
{" there be not warm hearts and palms
8" everywhere throughout our broad
q dnmain.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

OUR citizens must possess them
selves in patience and await the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court in the
case Of BoUGHNER VS.. WILLIAMS,
which viii, we doubt not, be given in
a few days. Then we shaD know
Z" for certain" who IS Registrar and
who can legally issue certificates.
Meantime We hope such of them as.
have lost the certificates issuedby Dir
GARLAND p, WARE and Nh. JOHN.
LoAGpE, as County Court Clerks, viii
avail themselves of the offer Of the
latter gentleman to issue duplicates of
such documents upon proper proof.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

We understand that the ~investiga-
ton into the conduct OF certain city
officials, set ON foot to ascertain the
existence Of corruption, still continues
before the Grand Jury ofthe Criminal
Court, and is likely TO until the mat
ter is probed to the bottom. We do
not think the public need be appre-
hensive that there viii be any failure
in the administration Of justice, the
parties having the prosecution of the
inquiries being determined to continue
to the end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

BEVERLY TUCKER, once the dear
BEv.7 Of a brilliant and witty circle
in Washington, is keeping the Stephen
son House, st. Catharines, Ontario,
and with every prospect, we are glad
to say, Of a successful and profitable
career. We hope that every South
erner travelling in that direction will
make itapoint TO enjoy the hospitality
Of one whom the sorest misfortunes
could not reduce from his high posi-
ton as prince of good fellows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

THE New York Tribune, of Monday
last, in a brief paragraph, takes back
its structures upon Memphis, suggest
ed by the rejection by Il City COun-
eli Of the proposition Of 7. +. BRowN
q Co., paving contractors. 1t says
that it agrees with the APPEAL, and
makes the amende. Would that our
contemporary could al easily and d.
readily make amends for many other
misrepresentation Of Our city and
neutrality-suspicious. that led
to and sustained the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS,
Tweaty PFC Hours from Memphis, Connect
ing at LebausH I~aset;9H---The only
Change Of Cars.

THIS f~avorite pIlce OF summer resort =
situated on the Louisville ana knoNe4tIe
Railroad. within four or nYe hSurs Oh
former place, nearthe base OF The mouhLeln-1
several hundred feet above Louisville, wheIe
You have the pure AR JoSetnSt
wifb ne inest minerai and medicinal waters
in the West-amOng which is the HREAa
AMERICAEsEFsON-
For a full Analysis of the waters OF ine NaLL-
ons SDrIDps. ma circulars, which may
Ire found at the DrugstGEEs of. Mansneld q
Hfgbee, or SteeVer, corner ca Second anu
Madison streets tS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

Col. RANDOLPH 3. MARCY, Inspec-
for General Of the army, giving his
views as To the wisest policy To be pur-
sued toward the Indians, says the
system of Indian affairs recently inau-
gurated by the Government will, if
carried out and perpetuated in the
same benevolent spirit in which il was
conceived, result in more lasting ben
efts to the redmen than that
has ever before been done for them.
He adds hattheappointmen ofagents
from the Society of Friends will prove
eminently wise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

GEN. SMITH, Of WatervilIe, is the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Maine. He IS highly spoken Of in
and out of the party, and viii make a
GOOD run against his Radical opponent.