davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-21
Srxv York Brcuds& utIa, Provision nnd grocery
Markets.
Special Dt4p43cA to Tie Chicaso Tribune
E,,1E Anil %.

New York Brcudstut1, Provision ma s'soeefs
Markets.
sptc1h ps4p4sch to The Chicago Tribune
NEW YoA1. April 20.
BREApFrJTTs ,.-
ThsTs r., esu - II H. lie
and this weak the price EDsis44 estprrs hih E's
1T EIy,s s1.Ts sa:s rat WeekFlour 500 bis, wheat hu
coTn. A,lAA bu. ..o,,-,o>.c
,,n,nrts very o,ict bit generally hrd with much
tn.ss il is thosht that the shorts will have to buy
ttt.y levye the 1t q May and adsanes sar .so ma
Exports Past Meek-PI,s aso htla; 1aeSn' 'se'V<"
he;ls1d. &: o'o fst' heI.; @sosEsns GU ss'''
e,fre dnl1: Rio. 1aSs4Sc Sugar dali nndsr larre In,
re71ntlnnr: fair to prime s1ves1S- Gae2'' ote'
Crushed. l6Ac
Pttt.burah OIL Market
r7sprRaH Arr i-Gridt -, rtts"scana sa Tt t.,'a na
rrieer sr. n17n ts1es 1nS k1s sISs = ~ = M n,s
nxt. tslte AID :,. s,reW mIeved t.1cs i1U h h:i
Erti sGte. tu Lg1~ AEtili1ss4e: lsn gFk APfa =
.lrur :oo eash 1en:h he; !, ig ~, III HEre1
Ncy York Wool Market.
s>c;sl Despatch to Thc Chicaeo Tribune.
/ NEW TaAk> A1nl o.
Trade il still unsatisfactory. thvush th' Week efsE
with 1ncre ii;niry Az! m ilAt1SySd 'sriinG; ~ .i F
ms The fact that keods e.alanS viii give tone
| trade. though racea will nnt likely bc hlsecf.
Nushvittc Cation Market.
l NASHVILLE Arril eo-Cot.ar quiet low maIlng
s5e: Eced ordinary Al set"sssc etce@' @"' pslsa
Ocean FrrfahIs.
s,ecfal peepasel. TO Tic Chicago Tnhune.
NEW YoNK April 81.
FnE1cH7s Small sAi5.nents et wIs4s aud eosn
| Livc.l% u Q: 81 fer ~ Er
, 1869-04-21

Tho r.nta l.,t tycSE were eqtAl 70 Il
Of the demand and marr tEAle ran,ftted sai1 = e
Of f-Ar saved heins made at sa'a and ~. 90 ~ 7I
Gag We quite: a.-a
or gt1f sawed. - Al
TicEurss-TYye shingles to be two inches ID Acfnc
leE EFth--Sfxtecn inches,
Rnt,i--Twenf} inches. .,,,
charge follows the ettnkes.
, 1869-04-21
Drs0r.' Justice sturtrvnnt-

roliceuan observed four boys on Harrison
trrect. near .ietIrrshn yesterday morning, selling
af1.sttcd them, and one Of tho lads said they hnd
stolen Mx Of the hats from the store OF Lenzoc Il
JacA4on, NJ - Laht ktrcel. At the hearing, they
-.nye tie na1ucs Ut John Dw!Ec, Thomas Quinn,
ssinhn lee nnd Edward FlannigAn. With the cx-
cepiion Of Quinn. thes have all been up before
IJohn Lstley, very old tnan, and William Gar.
1cc n ycrY ,ou1lg man, were charged with being
aFane. 4 policeman found nie iosmer stretched
I'LL. =. r. tell where he lived, he WAS taken into
1ns,ods' GaI1icI, who was Ills companion, wa9tet s.
he n e. ys Tasy d. xeFs sts sssa aseestsd
..1sa!1.a., +, riii1enB dress IN West Mh.ilsoi
Raeef Yesterday morning ard desired @ rh hm 7c ~ rs ne
company her home. He sIrsateqa aSsd aaa caa1'e Ae
Win icing dlso1dc1ly. She Vas hneo p
Before Jsssicc QUINN
, 1869-04-21
VINEGAR

v1%TC FROM CIDER, WINE. MO-
In ETAl IL las--+ or Ss,rEh,nt, In 10 hours
without using drugs For GTcuara &C.. atIesa
Il l. SAEE, Vinegar Maker. CErntsu, COIN
Endorsed bs tho tsrcnt Chemists.
, 1869-04-21
BOARD OF HEALTH.
1.tghtE-Efss;t Ee:'t!ls Reported
for tic plst Week.
-Alu1tcration Of MiIk--A Chemical
Ann1ysas--A Mi11anan to bo
Prosecuted.

4 regular weekly meeting Of the Board Of Health |
was held yesterday afternoon, President Hoard In /!
the chair. The President reported Oh the visit |
made by the hoard 10 the dumping grounds Oh the
s>Mith Side, and 1t ordered that they be not
terfcred with until the 18th proSino, provided
that they were kept property covered With earth,
lndrr the direction Of the Health OirtccE
The weekly mortality report shows ctgntr-cEht |
tlcahE--f0rty. eight males and furty females This
is T. decrease OF nine a. compared WITH inc pre-
ccdtng week Fony-four Of these we're unaer
1llrcc years Of age. There we're twelve desths by
scarlet fever and seven by consumption. anu
tlcScn premature and still births Ihe mottauty
!'s wants was as follows: seconi, 1hHa, =;
Fourth :; Filth, &; sixth. 1; Seventh. a; Eighth,
lnir,sen,i.. ] :: fourteenth. !; Fifteenth, $ SIX
ttvnih, z I'm the 1lth there were deaths; on
1he 9Th, a: l1h, IL; l4ts' is' ath' -; lssh' Is;
Ths Sanitary SUPERINTENDENT also submitted the
Tn-. ,s sllsat decrease Of tho mortality OF this
Nrtk rrIn],A5.rt with tie previous week. caused BY
lrss s,,:st'ls by consumption aud racun1cn!a The
n;hSr respects there Il nothing unusual
Nutichic rcpeatcdly the great uu1nef Of deaths
s,S aa, II ,a s euD, II ss s'3 s
have something to DO with II, and As the season Is
::;,I,gnarhinG when cholera inlantum cuts ofl !ts
l1rlr,ls Of ttInuceut victims, directed the Health
I,.tcr 10 purchase specimens from the milk deal
IRIS f,sr the purpose Of correctly aaesrtalnlns tGs
1rut OF ita sdultc1Ation
In Aprl eth specimens Nos and we're sui.
I,i,tcl 10 1rof. Nlaney for anal ysA, whose fepof'
III tho subject respectfully: submit: 10 ,ss,
.,,n IL Eaur.s. ~ D. s1nitay. Superintendent ot Chi
Eln. lce 1nsr to st,- the f,or;nS ns !h: result.
rjn ciuct. II milk t''l1''ttca 10 III.
t hn4-t;::1r RI New Y,Ek tact":nrtrr IT, c!nhl. I'm
ytsr.tic Eth, ltcsM lltFr III Iul6 wcisAs 4NJt
t'''-n''f' ='t' ''N'''''' - ''@' c,a%G.; q. :.
"ntrr...-.---.
1<tiIH
'iN | A Frnnmet
r. Ill uI,.n;;.t r;enr Of t1lk. 36
& nl:;l!;i .it:4 t!hitt"-. - 5:
r. al sf,lu.pt r:-.n md extracitr. II
I.,i.l :Ai 1t.. -.
II, I'll i.suluts talt. f-
a. nx.twt.;.i. n New .u:> l.rrrE.trr ~. risal
r;,ej:c sYa,. ~ 1f3t; l!:tr If hltlk w14EtM ls3
r1ei.,1,tt& At.t :iaiEs hr 3ulrKs. ~
FN ~ Gramm~s
Wafer,
y M e.'id $Fsi.ff
" ~ ~ fr1mr7el
VI. 4 amount " eufnr of milk. -
T.1t 14UI.t fatty 1lai.sI. (lttrI1-. 83s
.nIlLt Au extsat.l*. matter. bQ3
tr,t ALI. Il rllIr eas. e
n, al al,ouiI: little eIe.
, 1869-04-21

The highest and lowest quotations for gold 1dr-
Ing the current month were: 1917 on the ath AMI
l3ah, on the 2eth- The rlnge III New York to-day
xng.
, 1869-04-21

"cqnotr: G 1nmon 70 lair Cnha. 1Aal5c; good TO
S.sdsI;S' aS:hsd ri ff.aals,si: E!a!:fs: E:S
III fs1ss e.srs do G Tes ia;st$ - ~
,sfkIPs-cou.lnus In ns''lerate inquiry. aad during
O1rans mos,.tr " u: Phi saslpls xoldsn +y1ip.
s:ta soS silver dzipr 5Lt Cub. uo!asss e;
ss. @ @ xSx q ey.ss ss s q1esn be- live W
.sLa r.: rhilatee eelIhia tec alre. 5dssle. x.
3ssse; @ ;,yE nntHee, n" slSal.so: No = sLto5Ls
sT1KGn-sva Z isit ri sstent a. price. which hare
tefd estn Hs1:e RUE - &. e. .l1S9 s,e:.: 5ss
waite Reosia e:ysta,, s'ssac: satin, la'f3
so1,A AMI sxLE1ArCs-yey few e.,..Se
tranfpf;c! r. M Itatket iass wc' anA - Thy s;oe1s
s!s; , Sans sash. !Bns B.s'tss .aodta
l".rs, sSs;%c; Vi7.ehcrs FIT tdtt sA.AiyYc, ,c.
sAiI.ht,, !E-i !,:, thirre o'' III H. is a.
" Eanfs; 1i,i trs M q. a:1 sgi @i, 81. e. s.
Mi,Gt ., 'tses s!asaI:s: 1ih.oa aaiss, with hsss
? Fl sas n: .hpesa. lo:,,e J, T., Z
Market auIet- Ra!es we1e !T1Xo1ny-7l'a&s 4 51o
10 .tt l0 bags T. % and bass a Gap: II y Y
and u taer At at.a CLOVER hase P1or II ss =
s! ast d. n ss :; ;s% g :. 10 haea ut slo"'
TEAS-Tkc iSiiiry I. ri fair character, and y tht
rtrhs nrr es!ArhE.,ve1y uEht: the teruIs ts Is
SsHeey os' ydps Il I'll y+sp { sa,ss sss 70 Ise =
tatr 10 cn.i Il no. d. fine md c1tta fms y eacise
3lfO3 70: ea rt II tsn. f1IsE lid -: cxtts
inc y tint irE eao,es IT, ett5a ai nataEa r.
eolosed natural at .1sra. slosai: ~; god e IN
E,lnIoWlrs, CLIO aL63 choicc to extra clytcl. 3LsAH
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22

DURING the Administration
of old Abe the Radicals loved
to boast about all the education,
the morality, the decenry, the
sobriety ETC., belonging to
that party. They used to abuse
Democrats, and call them igno-
ramusses, and say they were
too ignorant to hold Office
But now these highly educated,
these moral, the decent, and
the always sober RAIDS are in
power--thcy fill the Offices
Some of them are educated
know how to FIJI the Offices to
which they have been appoint
ed. Here IS the Deputy Rev.
enue Assessor Of Ninton coun.
ty. Just look at his finished
education, his decency and mo-
rality, and his tirst.class quail
fications for filing the Office.
Nobody ever sees him running
to his predecessor for informa-
ton! No, indeed! He knows
more than his predecessor! OF
course he does! All the off
cials are SO highly qualified for
the positions they fill-even the
Post Masters too! Out in Iowa
a Post Master was reprimanded
by the Post Office Department
because his returns had not
been properly certified by oath
The highly educated Post Mas
ter thereupon replied;
Dear sir i cant a ford to &C
3 or 6 miles to a Justes and
Pay 25 Cents for nothing if
hoint give oUth enuff then you
can take the office and shall
be very glad of it shall dc
the best i can for the united
states that i don't think it pays
to 60 so far to a Justes once III
2 years is enuff-ishould have
O hier q horse it is up HILL"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22

Radical Plot tO, AflllltL, the
Late GNbeT1l0tOrjdt Etec-
ton.
1t has been ascertained as a
fact that an extensive plot is
on foot among the prominent
members of the Radical party
in Tennessee, for the annulif-
cation Of the late gubernatorial
election. Men have been sent
on to Washington to get Con
gress to investigate the matter,
and their complaint is that the
Registrars manipulated the bal,
lot box, and that forty-seven of
the members ofthe present Leg.
islatue have failed to comply
with the fourteenth amendment
to the Federal Constitution,
which requires them to take a
certain oath before entering up'
on the duties of their Office.
So secretly was the underta-
king carried on that the major
ity even of the Republican par,
ty did not know that any such
scheme was in existence, until
papers had been made out at
the National Capital for pres
entation to both Houses Of
Congress. Before many days
those papers will be before the
Senate and House, aud the peo.
pie Of the United States will
know whether OF not the Fed
eral Government will interfere
with State election. Ifit shall
be decided that the AZ men,
bers mentioned above are not
entitled to their seats, then the
Tennessee Legislature is with
out quorum, and consequent
ly the business which has been
heretofore transacted by that
body-the call for conven-
ton included-is null and void.
For this reason the Radicals do
not intend to vote for delega-
tes to attend the convention,
because 10y so doing they would
recognize the validity of the
call.
What Congress will do is at
present very uncertain, but.
there is great excitement in the
State in consequence Of the rev
elation of the conspiracy, and
both parties await the issue
with impatience.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
The mississippi Pet of the
RddiC0IS.

The Radical press jubilates
in the election Of Alcorn, as
Governor Of Mississippi over
the brother-in-law Of President
Grant, who through his life
was q conservative Union man.
Alcorn, the Governor elect,
during the war commanded a
regiment Of Confederate yolun-
tcers, and, as a member of the
Mississippi Legislature, was
one Of the committee that drew
up and voted for the Ordinance
of Secession. The consistency
of this Radical pet is thus hit
off by a Mississippi paper,
which says: 'ller Alcorn, was
a Wing in 1859, q Union man
in 1860, u Secessionist in 1861,
a fire-cater in 1862, a peace
man in 1868, a growler in is,
GA, q rebel in 1865, a. recon,
structionist in 1866, a scalawag
in 1867, a Radical in 1868, and
a bitter ender in in 1862 =
Such being the fellows history,
he is a very proper man for
the Radicals Of electing Gov
ernOr.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Ne,C Postage Stamps.

The postoflico Department
has completed its selections Of
designs for q new series of pos
tage stamps, to replace those
now in use adopted by the
late Postmaster General Ran
dali about one year ago. The
new design will be about one,
third larger than the present
stamp, OF the size Of the old
ones, and will consist entirely
of profile buSts taken from orig
nal marbles executed by artists
Of acknowledged reputation
Some of them have already been
engraved, proofs Of which have
been approved by the PostofIice
Department, as well as the
President and Cabinet, as the
most appropriate and elegant
in all respects Of any hitherto
issued by any nation. They
will comprise heads of the fol-
lowing distinguished Ameri-
cans: One cent, Franklin, by
Burton, of Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia; 2 cent, jackson,
by powers; 3 cent, Washing
ton, by Howden; 6 cent, Lin
coin, by Walk; 10 cent, Jefer.
son, by Powers; II cent, Clay.
by Hart; Is cent, Webster, by
Clcrenge; "a cent, Scott, by
Coffie; 30 cent, Hamilton fami
ly bust; 40 cent, O. II. Perry,
by William Walcutt, formerly
Of Columbus.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
THE POST .OFFIC ! DEFICIENCY

The FUoI-uftlO OcflVAENOx
The Post-office Department
used to be self-supporting,. or
nearly so. But now, in these
days Of Grant economy, the
Postmaster General wants the
small aid of five million dollars
per year to square the accounts
and keep the machine in run
ming order. This forms a very
considerable item in our expen-
ditures. He apparently has
but little to recommend, eX-
cep the abolition Of the frank
ing privilege possessed by
members Of Congress and some
thirty two thousand others, in
Guiding Revenue officers and
Postmssters, This is undoubt-
edly a great nuisance, and
ought to be in a large degree,
if not entirely, abolished. But
that we should derive much
more revenue rom it's abolition
is questionable. Much of the
matter that comes from Wash.
ington in the shape Of Plblic
Documents is absolutely worth.
less, and would no. lie sent at
all if any postage charge was
affixed to is transmission.
Our whole postal system is a
most cumborous and unwieldy
one, and a thorough remodel
ing of it is necessary, if indeed,
we do not dispense with it ell.
tirely, and rely upon express
companies and private enter
prise for our letters, as we do
for other goods.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Does II Pan to Advertise?

Does 1t Pay to advertise?
In anweling this inquiry,
the Germantown Chronicle
makes the following sensible
remarks: TO business men OF
every class this is a question OF
no little Importance, as total
failure or complete success Is
often the issue. A young man
just emancipated from parental
control, is about to embark III
bushes on his own account
He has a good stock of mer'
chandise on hand for sale, but
being only a beginner, he has
but little patronage. What
should he do? Why adver,
tise. If nobody knows him let
him make himself known. a
newspaper advertisement, jn-
diciously drawn up, and, if nee
essary, neatly illustrated, and
given to a proper medium, will
often suffice to make success
almost certain. A good adyer-
tisement will ring louder than a
bell, and is the staff Of life in
trade, just as bread isthe staff
ofhuman life. Advertising en-
ables business man to place
his goods before the eyes of
thousands who otherwise would
never know of their existence,
or that Of the owner. 1t is well
known among our most success
full merchants that liberal ad-
vertising not only pays, but is
indispensable to the economic
al and successful working of
their establishments. There
are innumerable living instan-
ces among rs where colossal
fortunes have been realized by
timely and judicious appeals
for patronage through the news
paper and periodical press,
whilst it would be difficult to
find an instance in which it
failed to pay
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
]. w. BOWEN, Editor.
Meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee.

The meeting Of this Commit
tee was held in Columbus on
Friday, Dec. 10. There was a
full and free interchange OF
views and opionions as to the
political situation, and the IN
dications were all regarded as
beng hopeful and encouraging
for the. Democracy.
The Committee decided that
the next Democratic State Con
vention shall he held in that
that city, on Wednesday, the
1st day of June, l.67O, and that
it shall consist Of one delegate
from each county, and an ad-
ditional delegate for every five
hundred votes cast for Pendle-
ton at the late election, and a
delegate for every fraction of
two hundred and fifty votes or
upward. A resolution was
adopted requesting the several
counties to make their county
nominations and appoint their
county Central Committee at
the same time that they elect
their delegates to the State
Convention.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22

A Premium to Suhscrihers,

THE GAZETTE ANNUAL REGISTER
The Second Volume Of the Gazette Annual
Register will be issued on { he first of Janua-
ry, 1870. This work will contain complete
history Of the events for the year l80-COm-
parativc Election Returns for all the States;
the vote of Ohio and Indiana by townships;
the organization Of National and State Gov
ernment; Names of the Members Of the Leg
islature Of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky; the
Congress Of the United St0tes times for hold
ing District or Circuit Courts, and other gem
eral and valuable statistics. It will an Agrl-
cultural and horticultural Department which
farmers and gardeners viii find valuable
The Almanac and Meteorological and AStro-
nomical features will bo prepared by Prof.
Able, of tn Cincinnati Observatory. The
Register will, in fine, be full Of interesting in
formation, and acopy should be in every fam-
fly. a..
every mail subscriber TO the Weekly, SEMI
Weekly or Daily Gazette. twill be issued on
the first OF January, and all subscrlbcrs, J., on
our books at that time will be supplied. the
Register will be sent to new subscribers as
their ma es are sent in. Persons, however,
intending 10 subscribe for the Gazette should,
in order To obtain the full benefit OF the Reg
iSter send In their names on or before The LIST
Of January Alletters should be addressed
to TIE CINCINNATI G'HETTE Co,
Dec, % Cincinnati Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Mrs. LiyegqnOre on Senator
Yates and General Grant,

Mrs. LiCe97ROre on Senator
Yates 0nd General Grant,
In the report of the New
York World Of the speech OF
Mrs. Livermore, Of Illinois, in
the Suffrage Convention recent
ly held at Cleveland, we find
the following:
In closing, Mrs. Livermore
spoke particularly Of the effect
of woman'5 vote on the tenn
perance question. She told
how, when engaged in hospi.
tai work during the war, she
needed the signature Of the
Governor Of the State Illinois
to some document, and after
going to several places, could
not find him. FINALLY the mack
man said lie could find him,
and took her to a liquor saloon,
He went in and found the
Governor, but told Mrs. Liver,
more that she must so in, and
there behind q screen, that too
many persons might not see
him, she found the Governor
of the great State of Illinois al.
in a heap, dead drunk. (Sen-
sation.) Afterwards we sent
him to Congress as q Senator
for six years, (More sensation.)
At a latter stage she needed the
signature of another officer at
the seat Of war, and could not
find him because he was off on
one of his sprees. Afterwards
we elected that man President
of the United States. (Vio-
lent sensation.)
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
The MOnthIy Debt State
nlenf.

In noticing the swindling
monthly debt statements, the
st. Paul Pioneer thus alludes
to the Secretary:
"But he has fraudulently suppress
ed the fact that we owe $500, ,000,-
OOO or S6O,OO9,OOO in Pacific Rail
road bonds, and that we will be
compelled to make these bonds good
and that the nation is now paying
interest upon them. When Mr.
Boutwell, adds these bonds to his
table of national indebtedness
where the honestly belong, the re.
duction will be less in appearance
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Presents for the Holidays.

Our readers at Zaleski and
vicinity should go to the House
Of Will and Go. for their pres
ents for the Holidays, as an at
tractive assortment Of New
Goods have been received at
that House, expressly for that
market. Everybody can get a
supply of nice things at low
prices. Go and see before they
are gone G.s8mxp1s.4s4..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Dare NOtIiaUeStin0te.

The Radical majority in Con-
gress seem determined not to
permit any investigation into
the chgrges against Grant and
Boutwell,, Of being connected
with gold gambling operations
in New York in September
last. Mr.. Fox, of New York,
on the 18th inst, introduced a
resolution for the appointment
of a committee of five to inves-
tigate the causes that led to the
unusual and extraordinary fuc-
tuation in the New York gold
market, and especially to en-
Quire if the President, Secretary
of the Treasury, or any other
any o her officer of the govern
ment was in any manner inter-
ested in ceusing such fluctua-
tions. This was of course
promptly killed, by refusing to
second the demand for the
previous question. If a full and
fair investigation could be had
of the matter, it would un-
doubtedly result in fixing the
entire responsibility Of that ne
Garious transaction upon the fl
nancial officers Of the general
government. With one hun.
dred millions of coin in the
Treasury, ready to be thrown
upon the market at a moments
notice, no such advance in gold
could have taken place without
the connivance of the Secretary
of the Treasury, No investi-
CATION will ever be had, except
for the purpose of screening the
guilty from exposure.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
S,,,),,el,ae court.

The Supreme Court Of Ohio con-
vened at Columbus, on Tuesday,
Dec. II, 1869. In the proceedings,
rs published in the Columbus pa
pers, we find the following;
GENERAL DOCKET.
No. 23. John G. PEBBLES, Ex'r.
of Hamilton, vs. Solomon lsaminger
ct. al. Appeal. Reserved in the
District Court Of Jackson county.
WELoHJ,
/, In cases reserved the Court
will not 60 beyond the issues made
in the pleadings to anticipate pos
sible questions that may arise i'll the
further progress ofthe case,
2. Where the answer to q petit
tion seeking equitable relife sets ur
matter modifying the plaintiff s
right to relief, or emitting respond
ent to any counter relief which he
asks, a demurrer to such answer
will be ovcrruled, although the an
swer contains no complete bar to
the action.
Demurrer overrulcd, with leave
to reply.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22

The farmers in the wool
growing sections of Ohio are
engaged in Slaughtering their
sheep and feeding their carcas-
ses to the hogs. The reason
Gorit is, our wool has no pro.
lection and has to compete
with foreign wool which is de-
livered to New England man.
ufacturers, duty free. AS a
panacea for this, let us have q
little more protection for iron,
a little more niger and a little
more loyalty
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22

TIE case of the State Of
Ohio against Job w. Lucas,
who "is not q white male citi-
zen," was tried last Friday
Quite an interest was taken in
the case by some persons. We
shall not comment at present
on this disgraccful, insulting,
and black transaction, further
than to say the result of the
trial Of the case was this: The
verdict of the jury was "Not
Guilty." )" the State distinctly
proved that Job w. Lucas is
mot a white male citizen of
the United States;" and Job
w, Lucas is to vote no more in
Vinton county. This stopped
the criminal proceedings
against the Trustees, but does
not in any way interfere with Il
civil suit against them for re-
ceiving a negro vote.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Deserved,

The Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee, in its late ses-
sion at Columbus, unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted a
resolution of thanks to Hon.
John G, Thompson, Chairman
of the Democratic State Exec
cutive Committee, for his un-
tireing and efficient labors in
late campaign. This vote Of
thanks him, for he did his ut,
most to carry the State.