davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

Ia consequence Of the great
Drought, many iarmsrs in Virginia
are eating their corn for fodder, as
il will not yield barrel 10 the acre
in many places.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.


ffllfq FrT1lu inflilultt
fiflE ffIntntri t.s
n
auautt.sftff4f. ur. f...
Hafs. - Tsiiisr. 90 4sath
rHl |f.H f
fr. .tIt
faft.tIflt .-.I ff
f.ft. .Hrf AH.
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t-t g. '
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be-, .rfssa.a. ssiHisl e. -ftE i.t
HF. O.. Hs..F. h rob 'r .f f.".. A..."H
..aaaar..Hs.I aIsi .lfr.as a. q. .ssaft -.. .H
H.. rIefn fHa.r -tfirHa.f.f. a.f.Hr
E# o. rt a.. .HH. e f.Hf. hr.H. 1. IF o..
ifruii $50 Ausi9f's i'ssiIl-. ---. 'fH
isrs-r. a-,i.ss.s..,.s s.ii.lt.fli--
sHtf az Atl.4a1f- f'ttrarr "' ftH--
l.sa' i1sir. ,sHHi-a, iatirir'I cd 80
Me-. fatIF.s af "a A.a'' .'t----.--. '.
fHffa snH fTfA. 20 o. Ha.ta.. HHfH..s.
sna t1 l.sAaas Es- .ish 81. i..sr iH.-
ssssts- r1. a, ifs ta.ti s-------- ''
arrHi a., be- s.a'a---- ------ .----- -
Naa. Z Ia.a. ri HHi. rF..------.-.-
FIIl. a "a = s.i'a .ai t,t.i. tafsa.
R.h rr-s sea ir"Hirs HrR rs1r-ae
-.a,tl- s.asi.s 90 ,ss-.e ..s.a- i'...sa 'is
Tasss.. ,..,si'r .rslis' r,sur.l .a -r--
90. III lr u.sisFiraI be- lHiHa .fsfIs fHs.sH.H,
rars'sFiFrsHa ma e. lgRl.r-' s.a.l.-Ea .-. r.-
iTa pa aia.sssa.Ii.
srs'iHs nH tT.Ha l-H HH .utits t..'.rs lHFH..s a..
Mu. At. D hsFHy- .r fhF Ias' THH lrsTs. o. .I '-
THI rHarhTr ig rtsHEss frHaaF Asstfrr, lH.1-H.ir
f-aufssfr-s 'sia "A. o i1FieT g. isi rrt'l,sis.sr,
sHf 40 ssl alsI tlrrl = hisrit sisi.lar Is,
pil as.isi ln tae i-iIrfa1s .HfsFi-a
llts- a. q, n aEn-g- lf- aHl Eftr. .'f 'rHrr FL
hs,irTa ArNFs 10 81. tlI Hi vs@f .siT rIr
larra sud far.f-lssss fha.-r n. a. Aa-.E- aaa
aii sac 80 iss'Fus rHt al. l..as alar stH s.l..
susli ass sfHaifIrsi.
Iis sthfsl aul % raalrrHl iu e. Nam arI
lista, "A. s.raI o. llr pgrsrai. lirH HE t#'.r+s
iraillir- 70 ii o. Iaa8R "a tr tfsl Hi laa .fEE- els
80 thal asfe aFHsts iaiit'ts Gee ,sH HsT HHI rIr
haEss u"~ .raHrrsHR a,s.t. rs.Hialr .U tir f'fT.f
in.ias 60 ,,ssiR l.n lnul,, 40 eAIfsI Co., r.i.sg
lr istH. liTd sra FL O. AfHHnlus H'r litHf'utfHs
Isr nlri Aiaiss, ", IA, ~ 49,
kt.u,lIal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

2,s43,267 GAS, 500, l9s, 53s, O43,571
more flies this year than last.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

MAGNOLIA WATEit.--Superior TO the best
imported German Cologne, and sold Mt
half the price,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

kinref srnls afrfafl i'spaifh
dated Nfs hrsrahs Npismhsr
ilih. 10 The llauslon fimes, thai
billy naehanan. younE man
abuut eighisen years old. Nho mar
dorc.i his employer, iOr bic money,
la the lndian Nation. and Nho has
siolrn horses all through fexas
VAS yesterday tagged Al San Anio-
Mo. fve minuies ailer bis arrival,
ID laen ffom whom ne Lad stolen
horses. The military and civil au-
thorities were amer him, but the
san Antonio sports nade The arrest
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25
Notfce OF E'in!al Settlement.

Notice Of Fins1A Settlement.
MERS. AGNES OVEREND, Administra-
W. trix Of the estate of A. Bast, deceOs-
cd has filed in my Office her final account
current with said estate, together with her
petition praying that she be released from
therefore to notify all persons Interested
to be anu appear before the Honorable
County Court of Dallas county, to be hold
en- at the Courthouse in the town of Dallas,
on the last Monday, (the 18th day. of 0cto-
Der, AID. 1862 when and where the same
will be acted upon and contest the same if
they think proptr. S. 8. JONES,
elk G. c. D. G, Tcxcs,
Dallas, Sept. IS, 1S60-l;3t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25
ESTRAY NOTICES.

DALLAS COUNTY. I'd.
TAKEN UP by A, HAYWOOD and ostrayed before
J. p. Mcknight, J. r.. one S0RREh HORSE PONY,
bald faced all feet WHITE some saddle marks, PAGES
about 10 y, ars old, about 13,1 hands high, unne.
igbe brand on left shoulder; appraised at S2D.
Ii ll3tl
TAKEN UP by A. D. Kirby and cstraycd before
Ben. Long, J. p. Precinct NJ l. one q RAY HORSE,
years old, branded on left shoulder d, carrying
saddle and bride; appraised at $50 lat
S. s. JONES, C.C.CD.C.T.e.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25

Senator Fessealon s dad.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25
TARRANT COUNTY.

f6O fs E. t go e n. 's ss s.u s'T ss. E
~ ToEx DoTs aE r. xisEoIssn, in ibs torn d
= Pert Warfh-
100 rr.iries r,,dinlrrosensrfss s9oasr-s IN
rulfsaioh ~ late rssasn1s d Dr. Eichard GuBo;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-25
a. EnBEkI IAHis,E, ., rssiiisi.
gIrss h.ls iAis ~ IA &C. glfssi.a.si h'si
Fes STATS skNAi"G,
T0R REFRFsfNTAIlNE

Ne 49, aEfhalIifi snl Trssssiui a. aHaaaHfi
lAnEs n 4 KENthh. -, - rssiiAsir A. so
Ir-szi isllls, tsliia 81 E-ssszi sss-iiss h a.
slalr naaaln
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-09
sHaAroa aE,lsAGUH's spEHoz1.


s,y.ros sss5s s.c,r- E7,a s,77,F,sgr
m s.7,..-.., .,-.,, .7.,.....,
= ~ -, TTo,,5..,. Ill, Co.,
c,,,.s,.., - 13Irl7a Ts1a.'I
70 -. 49, NJ
-. T -. 80, ~. - - ~
80. + -. ~ -
-, ,.L.,,,-t - - -', -, 49, =. 60
IN es1,..,.l.
~ ls9i,,D = 81 - ~ 90
~ go ,''s ~ IL - a.,
~ ~ i' h ~ Wy .,a t'af ~ -.''' b .
100 80 ~. - - ~ g. ,'4 lt
-. -, A.. -. g ' ...'
-, -. O. m l,r@ ~
,t'.s,.'' -
- - $50. ~ = $500 T.. - give
Nv -, '~ ~, 1-.'e. ~" ~ =, .1e-l'' =
T'o ~ 'l'' Ol-lo-'' - ''-o "''Yioii
- -, IN -
- --, -, -. - " E. - - - -
-, '''' -, - -
- ''' '' -, - go -. .',-o'
~ .,i -, -, , - :, -, ~
80 80 - nc W ~ ~
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9 7 .-'-l - t',e --l1.,l eo4l ~ . Ili'
-. :. a..,,,,,s7 t1,eI,.:.1 : "
:f @ c,,,s = 81 t5 - rT,i 2, $50 e5ta
,..1-,St.,,,,,. - $500 ia ~,
t;as.ood o1,l;ootio,,s 49, oae,,,,,;,,,.
- - ,,.,,,,, - 7:..,,o..., ,, .
49,. - ,..I - -. o =,
' a.. o. - = So - ''lI'
= ~. a,.,,.;I,, .,,,t -. 60; 80
'..,.,,,,,5 f,o,, ,a,, ,- :" s." ~ :
,,.;IFa1naa ,' 10 . ,,l;aI
TIaro l,,,,a - ~ oa,ai,,;,a 4,.4
.la asao+ ;,,ta1.ast. IS 49, aa..,,.,,-. '- ,
,.,,.,7;.,1 - 49,. ha5 AZ
;74; =, 81 w., i. 4,'1 - l '.-S
-. - - 0''' : 80 :
~ NV I''9 '''I el 1-1 l!osi ''7 "
- - -, = '''D 90 '''''o = -
= = ~ ,,.s -. 49, 49,, - e,.. ....,
- o.'a., ~ -, .,t.o.s9 =,
ci-l- So, - w.,
H. e,a,,4I,.,,.s ,,.a,,1a M. - -. -
~, ~ - o,,-.;,,,, ~ ~
Y' - ~ 49, 49,, D'' -, wy
;4;4.. - III - - ~ 49,, ~ ~,
y'',-o'',' ny 'N--e'o '','' ''-. .,
~ '''-'' ''l nv 49, = aI"''- 40
''','' = - 80 y - ~ -
= - '''' :, ---''-' '-'o ~ y y
~ L ' -,
10 "9N1'. '' l, =; 'p1u 'io
'i-' no. : ~ "itoI /" - ooN',i'''''o
"-o90 - ,i'o i'"'io'i'' ''o''ql'VDi'n0 ~,
'1o9i'e-l'5 - '"' le0fiS HoI'l anu
10"''' -'I,' l'''Y' 9'',' - 'ne P'oPig
''c'''''' 80 ','lll i'''' '''0 pug 'e'' '''''
prosperity % NC 'i'''i'n'
sL.l',i- rom l'F',' l,oii1' % N'e"' '''S
"ot' . lVae Hi5io " we i''''I i'1'l ''''p
MS i'in''y' al" u Is I'r MN sNa1 l am
20" E" "ofNef' LOT IL 'hat IS me hono 'r
'No iloSiSsS' ana 'DG s'i0iiS'n q tNe
''"'loii. 4 Worn III 'L''S olIcctlon pe'
cause J. ''iii az 1AlhefIc'n cl'iAen' l 10
nov "TSIle; ana II my 'olco mas any e.
i'0'' > ",,' lioO permit 'ii''O we SILL! De
'"' 0''r ''ie i0'oi'''sY nation IA ci'.l'h'-
'io''' 'l'oO ~ .ilqli"7, "iieh eA"lnlne
UIG IlOSLt4OD i@HQ INC tualdSlCt, alltt UD6
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-09

because I have felt that the road we
are travelling is the road other nations
have travelled to ruin, that I speak here
tonight. and everywhere. And I
speak emily because it is in the dis
charge Of q dut7 higher than [ know
elsewhere. tits because 1 have as
sumed those dates voluntarily that /
cannot, L will not forfeit MY self-re-
spect by refusing to raise my voice.
When I believe the interests and the
progress Of those whom I have been
called apon to be spokesman for are
endangered, [ would rather cut off my
hand and die than refuse to lift up my
voice. And DO not think it is cour-
age, fer the reason that in this free
pretended free !---country, that no man
OF SGT Of men should be characterized
by courage when they simply dis
charge a high and imperative duty.
When the American citizen is unable
to speak his impressions. then goes
liberty, then freedom is not worth
snap. No matter where it is let the
voice speak the impressions Of the
heart and mind when thar does meet
a responso, or whenever it meets oppo-
sition your liberties are beginning to
wane. I thank you, my friends, for
your attention. I am sorry that de-
layed you as long as l did in coming.
But you came to hear me because you
were interested in the subject matter
which effects The interests Of the coun-
try, and need not make any apology
for am but an American citizen, and
I stand here desiring simply that may
be proud of my nativity. Good night.
Cheers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-09

The following speech MAS delivered
in Newark en- Monday night by Senator
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-09
&lisubetb 8atle Gl5onitor,

pUDLIsHED ar 155 BROAD STREET, By
J MADISON DRAKE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

But this is not all. OF the whole
amount of taxes thus collected for
three months, the tariff duties paid
S44, ,021 ,S34 in gold, or S5S, ,G95, AS in
currency. Mr.. Senator Sherman, /
perceive, says this is a just, honest.
reasonable tariff, based on the princi-
pie: OF taxing luxuries-lot necessa-
ries-apd Of furnishing reasonable
protection to American industry. Let
us see. Coral, pearl and tortoise
shells are admitted duty free; canoes,
diamonds, emeralds, garnets, gems
and rubies pay Il duty of ten per, cent
al 30l0rcm; bracelets, chains, of gold
or silver, earrings, studs, gold rings
and manufactured jewelry pay a duty
of twenty-five per Gent, clothing, for
| ty per cent. cd cdiOreD1, and fifty cents
a pound in addition; hats and stock
ings pay thirty-tive per cent, and fifty
cents pound in addition; linen cloth
ing pays forty per cent; gloves fifty
per cent. sheetiugs .tlirty7fiTe per
cent, and flannels and blanket thirty
five per cent, and fifty cents per
pound in addition; carpeting thirty
five per cent, and, forty, cents q yard
| i'll addition; sole leather pays thirty
tiYo per cent; glassware forty per
cent. hatchets, chisels and bracc-bits
forty-tive per cent. coal-oil about
thirty per cent. iron nails about fifty
| per cent. bar iron about t1fty-tive per
cent. pig iron about siXty-fve per
cent. tea pays sixty per cent; sugar
thirty to fifty per cent. and salt one
hundred and TWENTY-FIVE per CENT
And this Mr.. Sherman calls taxing
luxurics and not taxing necessaries.--
Jewclry of the most expensive charac-
! ter pays nothing, or at most ten per
cent, but hoes and spades and hatch-
cts and nails, articles used by work
ingmen, pay thirty to fifty per cent
\ lace shawl worn only by the very
rich comes in at Twenty-Five per cent.
a worsted shawl worn by women who
live by washing or sewing-I had al
most said who die by washing or sew
ing-pays forty por cent,and fifty per
cent. for every pound Of its weight.
Diamonds are admitted at twenty-five
per cent. al cd2oTeni, but coffee, aud
tea, ana sugar, must pay fortyto SIX
ty-iive per cent. Every article of lux
ury is taxed lightly, Every article OF
necessity, every implement of indus
try, every tool by which the farmer,
the mechanic, or the day laboror plies
his avocation, is taxed heavily,
TAX on WOOL, .r.... .n
And as ir there were u special de.
sign to opprcss our Western agl.icul.
tural interests, the raw material, sucl
as we produce, is admitted at very
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
CHINESE IMPORTATION.

object to its adoption, because it
is part and parcel of scheme to flood
the country with forced importation
of an immense number of Chinese
coolies-and thus for second time to
bring into our midst an alien race, and
to repeat in more difficult form the
social and governmental questions
which have so unhappily divided our
people.
The opening of the Pacific Railroad,
the demand for labor at the South, the
desire for nimbler hands and less 'vo-
racious appetites in the factories, have
turned the attention of speculators to
the teeming populations of the East.
They find these warm and fertile
countries densely crowded with a pa
tient, degraded and heather race.
Their skilled laborers get three OF
four dollars per month, and with this
they seem content. They work from
daylight to sunlight, and have but a
single holiday in the year. Their
food consists of rice, salt, a few vcge-
tables and sometimes fish" The plan
proposed is to bring immense NUM-
bers of these people here to supply
the demand for labor in the fields, and
the factories and the shops. We in
Ohio have not appreciated the impor-
tance of this movement.
l protest against it now, in time,
before it is carried out-before they
come among us-before we are con-
fronted with duties, and obligations
and interests growing out of theil
presence: They are an alien, an infe-
rior and idolatrous race. They have
not our tastes, or habits, or manners
or development, or religion. They
are not fit to become citizens, or to ell.
joy. the right of suffrage. Amalga,
nation would injure both their race
and ours. Isolation will give rise tc
great troubles, England, Ireland
Germany, Norway, France have al
overfowing population of our owl
race, similar to us in blood, in man
ncrs, i'll habits, and in religious faith
an industrious, sturdy, self-reliant
self-rcspccting people. They are fl
TO become citizens. They will mi>
with us, and our commingled BLOOD
is purer for the association. Let IL.
invite them with open arms to com,
to us. Let us people our country witt
!, the best races of men.
~ But the Chinese will give us chea]
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
THE RICHARDSON
II
PATENT FOLDING BOOT-J4CK,

The only real, practical contrivance of the kind,
by which refractory boots can be taken Off with
of the room consequently, never lost, or left in
the way.
Thousands of happy families are now using
it, and no well regulated family can afford to do
without it.
Sold by agents only.
Call on or address X. III. ORNlS,
March d. 1885, tt. Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
Farm for Sale.

Farm 1Of SAFE.
HIHE undersigned having other business re-
4 quirIng his attention. offers his farm for
sale. Is situated q mile from public square,
contains about 124 acres fine arabic and grazing G
land. Plenty Of fruit and timber, a never fail
ing supply of living water, good house with 10
rooms 8 good Barns and other outbuildings.-
This farm has almost the entire milk trade of
Ravenna, which, as the city grows will become
more profitable This property offers great in
ducements for party with some means to en-
gage in very profitable business as the farm will
be sold with moderate payment in hand and
sufficient time on the balance.
H. D. SEYMOUR.
Ravenna, May 20, 1859, 3s-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
MIR. PENDLEroN's VIEWS
ON THE QUESTIONS OF TIE DAY.

a Great Speech by our Democratic Candi-
i S- date.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

Farm for Sale.
very desirable farm of eighty acres locat
N ed on the town line of Ravenna and Roots
town A good barn on the premises, and plen
ty of young fruit trees in good growing condi
tfon. Also, four acres of pasture land situated
on north Chestnut street, in the village of Ra-
VIENNA lust the thing for man Wishing place
to pasture cow or two. For terms and o par
>ticnlar description of the premises offered for
sale enquire at the Office of
RANNEY s. HATFIELD.
Nay Is, 1853, 37-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

All work warranted to be well done and ac-
cordng TO representation, and at prices as low us
ut any other establishment in the country.
Bring on your Goods and have them plated
Shop on Chestnut Street, nearly opposite the
Court House.
C. s. COTTER & CO.
Ravenna. Nov. 26. 1865 If.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

HOME to tn Press Office on Chestnut Street
" north end of Empire Block, and get you
Cardsprinted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

NOR Posters, Hand Bills, Bill Heads, &c
Il come the Press Office, OnChestnut, Street,
north end of Empire Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
s. ID, NORTON,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and
Real Estate Agent, will attend promptly
to ali business in his profession. Ohce IN
Swift,s Block, over E.. L. Waite's Jewelry
Store Ravenna Chic. Sep3 1868, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
SILVER GOODS

In Silver Ware we have all the new styles,
many never befoIe offered to the people of Port
age county. We have all the patterns of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
ANSON w. BEMAN

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and No
tary. Office east end PheniX Block, (over
Beckley's Stove and Tin Shop,) Ravenna, o.
Collections promptly nude. Sept3, 1865 ly-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

Are not quite EQUAL TO GOLD, but cost much
less. You can buy them at about one half New
York price, and have the choice of style; or we
will send them by express on receipt of the
time keepers. In fact If you want anything in
the way of a watch, call and get posted as to
style and prices, as we are sure we can suit you
from S. to $500
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

And as if there were u special de-
sign to opprcss our Western agricul-
tural interests, the raw material, such
as we produce, is admitted at u very
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
RllSsinlL PlONCrbS.

The Seotehuanda1the E.Spaniards
have hitherto divided the credit OF
possessing the largest store Of pro
verbal wisdom; but were the liter
ature Of Russia moro widely known,
sho might prove a formidable rival
either to tho land ofoatmcal orthat
of oranges, We give . fow speei-
mems, Which, on account of their
pointed tersencss, their quaint,
homely vigor, and dry Sancho-
Panza satire, scarcely need the aid
of rhyme to recommend them
They are, indeed, more fully than
words can express, the faithful mir
ror of shrewd, simple, dogged, hui
morous Russian mind, ever yelling
its natural keenness under q mark
of habituaI and inpenetrable stolid-
ity =
Every fox praises his own tail,
Go after two wolves and you will
not even catch one.
A good beginning is half the
work.
Trust in God, but do not stumble
yourself
With God even across the sea !
without Him, not even to the thres.
hold.
Without cheating, no trading,
Money is not God, butt shows
great mercy. H aa25
The deeper you hide anything
the sooner you find it.
If God don't torsake us, the pigs
will not take us. ~
A debt is adorned by payment.
Roguory is the last of trades.
Never take the crooked path
while you can see a straight one,
Fear not the threats of the great,
but rather the tears Of the poor.
Ask q pig to dinner, and he will
put his feet on the table.
Disease comes in by hundred
weights, and goes out by ounces.
Every little frog is great in his
own bog. mas
An old friend is worth two new
ones,
Be praised not FOR your ancestors,
but for your virtues.
When fish are rare, even a crabs
q fish.
A fathers blessing cannot be
drowned in water; nor consumed by
fire.
lie who honors his parents shall
endure forever.
A mothers prayer will draw up
from the depths Of the sea,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

A negro preacher, holding
forth to his congregation upon
the subject of obeying the COM
mand Of God, said:
Brederen, whatever God
tells me to do in dis book,
(holding up the bible, } dat Pm
gwine to do. If I see in it dat
I must jump troo q stun wall,
Pm gwine to jump at it
Gwine troo it longs to God,
.jumpin at it longs to me.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

Put an Englisbman in the
Garden of Eden and he would
find fault with the whole blarst-
ed concern; put a Yankee in,
and he would see where he
could alter it to advantage; put
an Irishman in and he would
want to boss the thing; put a
Dutchman in, and he would
proceed at once to plant cab
bage.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

TNHE9E Instruments having been before the
Il public forthe past thirty years, have upon
their excellence alone, attained an unpurchased
pretmineree That pronounces them unequaled.
Their TONE combines grent power, richness
great purity Of intonati6n and haimonlousness
throughout the entire scale
The TOUCH il plant and elastic, and Is en-
ircly free from the Stiffness found in 80 many
pianos, which causes the performer TO 30 so
easily tire.
In WORK MANSHIP they cannot be exctlled
Their action is constructed with care and at
tenton to every part therein tnat charActerises
the finest mechanism. Mono but the best sea,
soned Inaserial IL used in their manufacture, and
they win accept the bard usage Of tho concert
room with thSt Of the parlOr upon an equality,
unaffected in their melody in iet, they are
constructed .t ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

One who claims that the wa
tering place hotel where he
stops furnishes leathery meat,
is comforted by being told that
it is bully.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

A prosy member of Parlia-
ment having enquired Of Doug
las Jerrold, Have you read
my last speech?' the latter re-
piled, ! hope so.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

There is no folly like that of
throwing away friendship, in a
world where friendship is SO
scarce. ... N..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
SCENTS WANTED ron pavs, easaOxy
Lars Of
Business.
"A New Book for Everybody;

10 plain, full, accurate and complete That no
person can afford 10 DO without IT,. Enlpody-
inptho results oftlIallabor and sthdy lof tic
most popular urid slfccessinf writer Of Law
Books n tho country. Send for opr dosorip-
Or TAiIoNAL TsiiiNa Cb, olncinnaii
Ohio, naota
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

Young women should beware
of marrying an accountant. If
they do, they take an adder to
their bosoms.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
Annnintm nnt NnticA

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed and qualified
rs Administratn K Of the estate OF James
LsntZ, late OF The County OF NintOn, Ohio,
deceased. elizabeth LANIZ.
McArthur, Oct. J.. lS69.-n3st3
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

NOTICE ishcreby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed Administrator ofthC
estate OF, Samuel o. Case, late or Nintou
Coanty, Ohio, deceased.
WILLIAM GOLD.
Sent, 30, lsSp,-nSStS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

A man may put a scuttle to u
roof without reproach, but he
must not scuttle a ship, -