davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
Rnsintss Inutitts.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the pre-
pOu Of one best female physicians and nurses in the United
States Bd has been with falling safety and
ceess By millions Of mothers their children relieves the child
rom pain cures dyseay and dArha gripping in the bowels and
wind collie By giving health child it rests the mother
Bs So and call for
MAS WISsIow's SoorHiSs SYRUP"
Having Jae Fps Of wrapper.
Az others base limitations
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.--The best M the
world Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied Factory No. Is
BOuisL Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Mr.. Bayard Taylor, in his eulogy on the late
Mr.. Halleck, very wisely observed at is not
necessary that we should attempt to deter
mime his relative place among American
"poets. 1t is sufficient that he has his assured
"place, and that his name is permanent part
"of our literary history" This, we think, is a
wholesome protest against the constant ten
dency of literary criticism to needless and I'M
philosophical comparison. One manifestation
of this disease was when it was the fashion to
call Mr.. Bryant the American Wordsworth"
and Mr.. Halleek himself "the American
Campbell" whereas Mr.. Bryant was not at all
like Wordsworth, and the author of Alnwick
Castle not at all like the author Of Aohen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

All projectors of Musical Festivals on the
Brobdignagian scale should take notice that
next year occurs the centennial anniversary of
the birth of Beethoven. This will afford an
excellent occasion for a National Musical Fes-
tival with no noisy nonsense about it. Prob
ably, outside of Germany, there is no country
in which the great symphonic works of this
master can be moro nobly rendered than in
the United States for which we should be
much obliged to our musical population of Ger
man origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Mr. Gladstones declaration of the policy of
England in Central Asia conveys no new truth
For some time it has been the understanding
of the British Press that England would do
nothing to urge but rather everything to pre-
vent, collision with Russia, or even suspi-
ciOn with regard to English designs In the
question of Afghanistan. Russia and England
are both agreed to keep it a neutral ground !;
and any debate theTeupOn is postponed. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

We do not profess to understand the fine in
tricacies of the dispute which rights the Gin
cinnati Dailies from their proprety. There
is, apparently, a Governor "i into it,n to borrow
a felicity OF the late A. Ward, not to mention
u Commissioner and shrinking Clerk. When
We say that Mr.. Woolley appears to have
collateral interest and that he offers
an explanation, we have intimated that
human insight cannot follow its tortu-
Gus trail. When WOolley declares that some
body sells out his paper and tells lies We should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Those who would not believe the CORE
spOndents, as to the generally satisfactory pro-
Ereas the Pacific Railroad, may now give
heed to Senator Conkling. BY the side of his
statements, however, are to be put some sug
gestiye facts in our letter printed on the
first and second pages. We have right to
expect much from men who have received so
much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
Terms or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 80 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. Soc. 40c. Coo, and 81 per line
SKMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. p and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, s. and s. per line,
According TO position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

We print variety of Canadian opinions to-
day-OpiniOns which demonstrate the strength
and pertinence of the sentiment of independ-
ence, without trenching too broadly upon
the idea Of annexation. That the Cana
glaQs have an instinct Of independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

The very best Convention that we can
now remember to have ever heard of
as assembling at Louisville, is to meet
on the 14th instant 1t is Con-
vention to promote education among the newly
enfranchised negroes. When Kentucky ceases
prosecuting and gives thought to educating
her late slaves, We may well reckon it cheer
full sign of better times to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
rs THIS 4 LAND OF LAWi

The People of the State of New-York have
seen fit to forbid by statute the taking of more
than seven per cent, as interest on money
loaned or debt incurred. Our legal rate Of in
terest is hgh-higher than that of most civil
lied communicable our law is very strin-
gent in its condemnation of Usury. Our
Judges are required to call the special atten-
ton of Grand Juries to this oiiense and its
penalties are greater here than almost any
where else. Yet we have large class of job
bers who see fit habitually to defy the law and
brave its penalties. lending their hundreds Of
thousands to those who are pinched, at very
exorbitant rates. Nay it is as notorious as
sunshine that Wall-st is frequently the focus Of
a conspiracy to " lock up greenbacks" by millions,
expressly to compel the Banks to reduce their
lines of discount, as to catch borrowers Short"
and thus compel them either to sell stocks
at loss or borrow money to carry them, at
rates ranging from 40 TO $50 per cent. This
cut-throat game has been played again and
again. until the victims have lost patience, and
taken the matter before the Grand Jury, where
it is now undergoing legal investigation.
WhereupOn, The World says:
eve understand that subpenas out for the princ
pal bankers OF Wa!st who have been engaged In viO
lang the usury laws Of this State and aiding Secretary
Boutwell, in Increasing the rate or Interest surmOnlng
them appear before the Grand Jury answer 10 tho
charge OF usury. This Is all wrong. The city criminal
authorties have quite enough 10 do Of their eut
mate business without interfering with the speculatons
Of Wast The people Of the street can take care Of
themselves The usuTy laws arc humbug any way and
1t i disgrace for great commercial metropolis 10
eountenanee the enforcement Of these relics Of barbar
Ism Hands on hessrs Magistrates, and let the street
alone"
Comments By The Tribune.
A Highlander in one Of SCOTS novels, re-
marks that Sunday never went above a certain
pass in the Scotch mountains; and it may be
that enforcing the laws of the State of New
York in Wall-street" is not the Legitimate
business" of a New-YOrk Grand Jury. We
shall see.
We have heard, these many years, usury
laws stigmatized as "relics of barbarism,p "a
"humbug any way" "a disgrace" &c. &C.;
but the People do not think so. Attempts to
modify them have just failed in New Hampshire
and Connecticut; they would be beaten here,
if submitted to direct vote of the People, by
a large majority, If you doubt it, make the
trial!
We have q thousand laws defensive of the
rights of property and they are mainly right
eOus and ought to be enforced. We have very
few laws designed to protect the poor from
rapacity and greed; and we insist that these
be enforced as well. If you do MT like them,
get them repealed, if you can but, while they
remain on the statute-boOk, lot them be enforced
and Obeyed: If they ought to be repealed, that
is the way to effect II. ttkoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
PACLNG ROTH WHY'S.

The Sham Democracy of Ohio have just con-
cocted Copperhead platform and nominated
thereon loyal Union soldier, Gen. Rosecrans,
for Governor. The World thinks this re-
markedly nice arrangement and eulOgizes it
in the following terms:
"The Democracy OF Ohio have opened their campaign
by stroke bold TO be almost startling but 1t Is as
udcious as 1t is daring II requires some effort to
have decided TO Gen. Rosecrans their candidate
for Governor 1t is remarkable sacrifice OF prejudice
It shows that the politics of the State are pass
ing into new era. Cen Rosecrans is bridge on
which tens Of thousands of Ohio citizens easily pass
into the Democratic party; and the platform just
adopted is well calculated to keep the party steady and
unanimous in the support Of so bold ticket Those who
feel most hesitation about the ticket find compensation
in the platform and rice resa The platform and ticket
taken together, form combination which viii bring
voters to the poll ON the Democratic SIDE than any
other which was possible under the tn stan S as
to the nature OF the ground which 1t Is to be fought
Comments By The Tribune.
The World speaks of this as if it were new
dodge, when it is in fact worn threadbare. 1t
was tried at Chicago in 1854, when Gen.
Mcclellan was nominated for President on a
platform so Copperhead that even he protested
it. 1t was tried again in 1866, when the Dem
ocratic ticket in our State was headed by
SlOcum-"One of the four great Generals of
"the War;" as The World assured its readers.
1t was tried again last Fall with Frank Blair,
and again resulted disastrously. The Mosaic
veto on yOking together animals of diverse
kinds our Shams seem to delight in defying,
on calculation that those who can t stomach
their platform will yet swallow it for the sake
of one of their candidates. The World ought
to instruct and edfy its readers with Sterne's
story of the two nuns who undertook to
make their sulky mule get on by halving the
naughty words by which the muleteers were
accustomed to incte him to locomOtion. The
experiment proved a melancholy failure, as in
the case of the Democracy. They tried it
thoroughly, each in turn pronouncing a sylla-
BILE Of the bad words, but to no purpose.
At last,
"The mule does not understand u.s." said
the novice.
"No, but the devil does,' responded the
abbess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
Fon TwrNrY.rIvE CENrs

For TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
YOu XIII Ookrooh waeOug fea moth bng about yor
premises POWDER will do and nothing else viii
buying Buy that does not bear the sigma
you get the right thing death to all Insects
who prendB sell il by the Ounce or
Pound swndler. Depot No. p ParkrOw, New York -
DIR. PALMER's Arm AND LEG 1.-THE BBsT."
1873 n y 500 Cbssnutst, Phil 81 Gresnst Beou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
UEExLY must be handed To Day Price 50 per line
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27
Special Notices,
- s--=--==---
BUCEIU.
From DSpenSatory OF the United statcs,
DIOsMA CRENATA - BUCHU LEAVFB

from DSpenSatory OF the United states.
DIosMA CRENATA- - BUCHU LEAVES.
| Properties Their odor is strong, diHusve,
and som hat aromatic, their taste bhtensh, and
analogous to mint
MEDucAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs. .-Ruchu leaves
are gently srmuiant, with peculiar tendency to
| the Ur nary organs,
| They are given in complaints Of the Urinary
Organs, such rs Gravel Chronic Catarrh OF the
| Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder Fnd
Urctha, Disease of The PROSTATE Gland. and Re,
| tertOn or lncontInpnce Oi Urine, from q loss oi
tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation, Tie
| remedy hnS also becn rect mn ended in DySpe p,
sla, Chrome Rheumstsl1 CutansouS Affections,
| and Dropsy.
Helmboid's Extract Buchu is used by persons
from the ages Of Is to 25 and from 80 30 rs, or In
the decline or change OF LIFE nRer Con1ne me MT
or l.. bor Pains; Bed-wet,ng in children.
In affections peculiar to females, she Extract
Buuhu IL unequaled by any otner remedy, az in
Choros's, or Retention Irregularity, Panfnlness
or Suppression of Customary Excavations,
liberated or 'chlTrous state of the Uterus, Leu
corrhea or Whites
Dropscal Swollings.- his medicine increases
the power Of Digestion, and excites the absorb.
ents INTO healthy action, by which the watery or
calcareous depositiOns, and all Unnatural En-
largements ave reduced, as we'll as pain and IN.
hammatiOn.
Hem6od's Extract Buchu hss cured evsy case
OF Diabetes in which IL has been given. lrrta.
uOn 0tthe NICK Ol lhe Bauucr, ana tnlRnInR'
ton of the Kidneys, liberation OF the Kidneys
and Bladder, Retention Of Urine, Diseases oft he
PROSTATE Gland, stone in the Bladder, Calculus
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky
Discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate const.
tutions, OF both sexes, attended with tie NlowinR
syn mpCOnls: InWspOHton 10 ENertiOn, Loss OF
Pover, Los Memory, Dflicuty OF Breathing,
Weak Nerves Ire thing, Horror OF lnhea- G.,
Wukefulnes-, Dmness II Nison, Pam IN the
Back, Hot Hands, Flushing nj the kodY, hryne+s
OF he Skin Eruption on the Face, pNltia 'ouN
ten nee, Universal Lasstude of The Muscular
System dc.
elmb,ds Extract Ruchr il huretic and blood
Purtyinu, and NIres all iis R.es1 arrnne from
habits of dE.slpatou, tMesses and I'm rNi1 eiHes
IN Iie lmpurltier Of che blood ac sur"rs tdfng
apaiba m affections f,r which It is used, such as
GonorrhUs,, q sets ofiong Standing, and S?phii'
llc Affections IN these dseR~es used in connoc'
ton with IIembold's Rose Wslh.
sold by drIgg. Nts and Dealers every.
where. Price 81 90 per bottle, or SIX bottles for
$500 Delivered toany address, describe rymp'
toms ~ all COMMUNICATIONS. Address II. i.
Helmhold, Drug ard Chemical Warehouse, bsi
Broadway n. Y, None are genuine unless done
up IN steel. engraved wrapper, with fac smile Of
my Chemical Warehouse, and sghed
H. r. HELM BOLD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27

TtttysOn's COyntcYeit DeftctOr and Ma,
tiondl Bank Note LisL corrected bv Drexe,
4 Co Bankers, is invaluable to all busi.
ness men iU these times Of counterfeit
money Ohere being moro in circua ton
now than ever befOre,) II being q miscel.
lany Of useful know ledge as regards the
finances Of the country, and is especially
devoted TO Banking, Stocks, trade, money
&c, with full list Of CounterSeits on all
National Bank Notes and Currency. II
contains The official list Of all the National
Banks, and the nNmes and rates Of dis.
count on all the State Banks--With quota
tions Of the general discount on notes al
the. following cities Philadelphia, New
York Cincinnati, Baltimore, ChicIgn,
Pittsburg, ST. Louis, &c.. aud the whole
sale Prices Current with complete
list Of all tho broken and worthless banks
and bank notes in the country, and is
published on the lst and 18th Of every
month, Every storekespsr and person
engaged in business should subscribe tc
Petersons DrectOr. The price 10, for the
Monthly Issue, ono dollar sud Arty eents
3 year, or for the Semi Monthly issue
three dollars a year.
Two copies Of the monthly issue will b,
sent one year for So 50-threc copies fol
So 80, Five copies will be sent one year
for SO 90 and an extra copy TO the per
son getting up the club The sem
monthly issue for one year just double tht
above rates.
We would advise all persons TO subscribe
to the semi monthly issue, whereby thsy
will get descriptions Of ell new. counter
feits and al'eted notes. some two weeks II
advance Of tie monthly number
In remitting get Post 0iice order, Of
a draft on Philadelphia or New York |
neither Of these can be had, send NAtiona
hank notes OF greenbacks.
Canvassers wanted everywhere 10 20
subscribers TO Psterson's National Ban
Note List, Ssndqor Canvasser's Conf den
ial Circular containing instruct ons.--
Large wages can he made. Address
7. b PETERSON 4 BROS,
No. 300 Chestnut &C., Phils.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27
Merchants Protective Union
MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER.

THE MPkcHASTs' PHOIrc1IvE USIoS, organized
to promote and protect trade, by enabling It's sub.
Scrihers 10 attain facility and safety IN the grant.
ing of credits, and the recovery " claims al al
points, have TO snnounre that they will, ON or
ahont September lI 1888 publish in one large
quar'o volume!
Tag NJ rRcuASrs' PRorTcrivF uSIOs MEao,NruE
REFERENcI RTCisrER, "oniai ming, among other
things, the names, nature Of business, amount Of
caplRl. financial standing and "ating a. 10 credit,
Of over 100000 OF tho principal mercb ants, ira
dsrs, bankers. manufacturers, and public com
panies, In more than s00O0 OF the cities, towna,
VILLAGES and settlements, Throughout the United
States their territories and the British PI OWN.
ccs Of North America and embracing The most
important Information atiainsble and nece ceGsary
TO enable the merchant TO ascertain at glance
the capital, character, and degree or credit O
such Of his customers rs are deemed worthy o'
any gradatior Of credit
The reports and information to be gwen in tht
REGIsrER will be confined to those deemed Wor.
thy Of some line OF credit; and the same will
he hased so tar as prRctIcabl ., upon the wFltten
statements Of the parties themselves, reUbed
and corrected by well known and re,nble leRa
CORES pondents, whose character will prove n
guarantee NJ the correctness oil the Information
furnished by them. II s believed that tho rsporR
will prove more truthful and complSte. And
therefore, superior to, and of much aAeRtor val
ue thnn any previously issued.
BY aid of the Merchants Protective Unior
Mercantile Reference Register, businesA mer
capital and gradRtiOn OF credit, as compEred viii
financial worth, Of nearly every merchant, man-
utRcturcr, trader and banker, withn the aboTI
named territorial limits,
on or about the Arst Of each month sS bsc rIbsn
will also receive the Monthly Chronicle, contain
ing, among other thing, record Of such i'm
portant changes In the name and condition o
| firms, throughout the country, A. may occa
subsequent TO the publication Of each half ySarl
Volnme of the Mercantile Reference Register:
Pnce Of The Merchants Union Mercantile
Heerence Register, atty dollars. $500 for whicl
II will be forwarded to any address In the UnitG'
| States, transportation paid.
| Holders Of live $40 shares Of the Capital Stock
in addition TO participating in the profits, will T,
cetye one copy Of the Mercantile Referenc
Register free Of charge holders of ten share
will be ent tied 10 Two copies; hBd no more thai
ten shpres Of the Capital Stock will be alloItcd
any one applicant
All rpmittances, orders, or communication
relative TO the book, should he addressed 10 VI
Merchants' Protective Union, IN the America
Exchange Bank Building, No. l2S hsadws,
tpoX g5G6 New. York
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27
40 ConsllnlntiYen.

THE ADVERTISER naylng Iael rostpVei 10 health
in few weeks, by very simple remedy, tAsr
having suffered several years with = severe lung
affection, and that dread dlseNR, ConSum pton-
Ia anxious 10 make known to his fellow suasrtrs
the means ofcuTe.
TO all who desire IL, he will send copy Of the
presc ipdon used (iree Of char9e), with he d.
rections for preparing and using me yymS whlcb
they will hnd sure cure for 'onrum ptoA, Az.
thma, Bronchitis, D., The only object OF the
advertiser in sending the proscriphon IL " bon.
eft the afflicted, and spread information which
he toncetvcs to be Invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer viii Try hisreiUsdy, - itwill cost
them nothing and may provsa blsssinE. Par.
ties wishing the prest pton will lease rdd Jesi
Rev EDWARD A WILSON,
1875 South Second st., WllamSburgh, W Kings
County New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27

THET raise big hogs over in HoCking
county. From the Ssnhnsl vs copy the
following "hoggiah" items:
TIE GREAr PIo We mentioned a fsI
wFaks ago that Capt J, o. RsAmy At the
Hooking Furnace, had hog weighing 800
pounds This enormous hog was slau ahl
cred laM week and Ehrp dressed weighed
nine hundred and Icrnty three pouad,l
A The same time MIR. Z Hambliu,
County Commissioner, slaughtered u hog.
from the same hpeed as the Reamy. hog,
eighteen months old which " ighsd, when
dr. SEED. SsuGn hundred and .ferty iAye.
pOmds
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27

On Friday last We again took most
excellent dinner at the Liudsley House, AZ
Zaleski kept by that Clevsr'st Of allland-
lords MIR DAVIS DUNCAN. The Lindsley
iS just the place to inquire for when you
visit Zaleski. Every one stops thsre be.
cause accommodations in all departments
of the House pleas. every body and make
them feel at home. Ba sure you 20 TO the
Lindsley See the card in this paper.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27

BARRETr's VEGETABLE HAIR RETORA.
TvE--we speak from experience, having
given practical trial to this renowned
preparation. No Oiher hair restorative
has ever received or deserved more
universal demand than Barrett's.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27
Choanest School nooknl

The cheapest and best School Books
such as Mitchell'O GsOgrsphyS, Wilson e
School Books, Harper's Cory Books,
Arithmetic, GTammArs, etc, etc. can be
found Mt the well known Drug ators Of J
$. STRONG, 90 and sec them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27

OF course you wish to huy the best
Drugs and Medicines and wbsse they can
be bought tho cheapest. At tho popular
Drug Store Of J. 8. STRoSo oan bs found
a splendid assortment Of Drugs and Med.
iCinss Of every description--nll waNssnted
pure. The finest lot Of Paints, OilA Per.
fumsry, F;ns Soaps, 30, 10, are kept
there The finest Cigars and Tobacco 10
bc had are sold for bur little money
there. All kinds OF Lamps Of latest
styles have just been received The clark
In The establishmsnt--oDoRos W. HsI.
LAHp--is slwsys ready 10 carefully com.
pound Prescriptions. Jast ths Drug s,o,s
fcr ths people Nm m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27
pOoK OF NATURE.

A great Physiological work. Not nm adve
tsenent of some Doctors medicines but
book OF "private information for Married
People, or those contemplating marriage, on
subjects with which all should be familiar.
When you once possess copy ofthls valua-
Bile work you Will not be Without II for twice
Its cost. For complete table OF contents dis.
criptiye circular and price, send two 3 cent
stamps TO BOX ~, Clyde, ohio. (i6
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27

To the Working Class.

Az now prepared to lurnish constant ON.
ployment 10 all classes nj their homes, for Their
spare moments Businesp new, light, and prohi.
nble. Fihy cents 70 90 per evening IL ea1ly
canned, and the poys and girls earn near ly ae
nanch AZ men. Great nduoennnts are offred
Az rho see this notice please send me ther III
dress and test tho business for Themselves n
NOT we'll satiefied, viii seno Vi 10 pay tor thN
ironble Of writing me Full partoulars sent nee.
Sample sent by maj Tor ten oen.s. nr1
Address, E. q. ALLEN. nIa
b3w4 Augusta. M4in&
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27

The new bridge over the scic'o, at Chill
lcolhe, was completed few days ago.,
The cost Will be over $4,000 The work
was commenced last April MssMs
Evans & While, Of Newark, we're the con
tractors
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27

NIGHT EXPRESS will leave Cincinnati daily
except Sunday. Hnl pelpre daily except Saturday
ZAbGSki FREIGHT leaves McArthur gong
West al 3 80 o. M, and going Eat at 9 Asa, m,
Trains on the PORlSM OUrH BRANCH lewes
Hsmden NJ GAO q, M and 4b0 p. M, arriving at
Portsmouth ut II 3ba. m and 7.00p m. Return.
l 10 y m, arriving At Hamden at IL is p. m. and
GOO p M
Trans connect at I,nveland orall points on the
Little Miami Railroad, and at the Indian apolis
and Cincinnati Railroad Junct on for Az points
West. W. WI PEABODY,
Master Trans portation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-27

"0vERREAcHED. The Columbus Print.
ing Company have our thanks fof copy
Of "ovSrreSohcdj o siery Of a nioe young
man, Gc." A capital story for wInWr
reading Price, 40 eentp only. Address
as above.