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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18
Business Locals.

Notices under his head TEN CENTS
per iins for each insertion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

Edward 3. Ksschum WIS discharged
from Sing Sing prison Sunday. hayinl
ssrved out al bnf eight months Of the
'tsrm for which Ne was sentenced. His
god saadsek asasred him tic commu-
lstiss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED

In November will be commenced Man.
and WE. new serial story, splendidly
Illustrated, by WiLEIE CoLLiSs Author
Of The Woman in White" mo Name"
"Armadlde," and ''Ths Noonstose'l-
New Subscribers will be supplied with.
HARrERs WEEKLY from the commence
ment OF the Story to the end of 1870 for
Four Dollars
Critical Notices Of The Press.
The Model Newspaper of our country
Complete in all the departments Of an A,
mcrican Family Paper, Hsypcr's Weekly.
has earned for itself It right 10 its title, "A
Journal ofCivilization. "--Ne,e York grsn--
ING Post
Aarper's Weekly may be unreservedly
declared the best newspaper in A merica.-
N. Y. iadeDendeRt.
The articles upon public questions which
appear in Harpers Weekly from week to
week form remarkable series OF brief po-
,litical essays They are distinguished by
clear and pointed statement, by good com.
mon-seRse by independence and breadth
Of view, They are the expressi n Of ma
ture conviction. high principle, and strong
feeling, and take their place among the
best newspaper writing Of the time. NORTH
Ageriedn Rerieir, Boston, Mass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18
Local Intelligence.

as ii. Fringer, administrator of Mich
olas II. Rringer, deceased, returned in
ventory Of goods aud chattels aud list
of debts, aud obtained orders for sale
and TO notify creditors.
George L, Wampler, executor Of
Dulcina Chr st, deceased, settled bis
lst and fiual accoant.
Jacob H. Houek, executor of Eliza
beth Houek, deceased, settled bis Isl
aud final account
Jeremiah II. Thurman, executor Of
Henry Seichnan, deceased, settled hi.
LIST account.
Tuesday, November 9.--Christophel
johnson, nd Illustrator 0. Samuel john
sou, deceased, returned list of sales.
Jacob Starner, guardian to Jacob
Amos, Elizabeth, Susanna, Mary, and
Ellen Fitze, settled first accounts fol
each.
The last will Of Asa Ward, deceased
was admitted to probate, aud widow
renounced rs executrix.
Thursday. November ll.-Letters Of
ADMINISTRATION with tho will annexed
GU the estate Of Asa Ward, deceased
were granted to Charles T. Reifsnider,
Esq.
Circuit Conrt-His Honor, Chief
Judge Miller is detained in Annapolis,
as the Court of Appeals is still in SEES.
sion; Judges Hayden aud Hammond
on the bench. From the appearance Of
the dockets Court will last about three
weeks. The doekets are large, there
being on the Original 70 cases; Trials
24S; Appeals so; aud Criminals 63
The following is list of the cases dis.
posed OF up 10 the hour Of going TO press
dict si0O for plaintiff.
Gait VS.. S,oner and LoupIey. suit 10
recover damages for not Registering,
Veruict ior Piaintiu sioo aud costs.
state vs.. Jas. Esterline, assault aud
battery, verdict not guilty.
state W.. DAVID hephart, violation OF
license iawi NOT guiity
o'a'e vs. nea,y massamore, assault
s se oa''ery' 'e'u'e' ga'ity ana nned
State vs.. Columbus Fr;zzIe ass,,,,
and ba,,.rv y.rd,o, .,,;,,. - e.
aso battery, verdict guilty and hued
CIV anu costs.
o'als'fs- oonn Marsh, assault aud
battery, verdict guilty aud hned $40
ana costs, III.
indicted for stealing shoes, guilty but
insane, aud sent to Aims House.
State VS.. W. Henry Bell, idicted for
assault aud battery, verdict guilty, fined
IS and costs.
Nen coany.-The Liberty town Ban.
aer, published IN Frederick county, 10
Its last issue says;
A considerable degree of interest i. hahn.
manifestsd Nv ths e;s,,sns ac ,ha ~sIIs. e d;s
the formation Of a new county. 70 he conn.
posed Of the said districts, with part Of the
adloining counties of Carroll and Monigom-
s;la eouhusI i Inc grea. aist.nee 70 aoek'
inc Wes,m;nstsr shauid renda. II u leach,
quite popular. The valley districts, wealthy
and populous in themselves, pay a large
proportion Of the taxes as the county Is
~ NOV ;n uomipposeu ana We learn that number
the appranr;a,sons mada and IN, ,bnses,,ga',ns
known that The REPRESENTATIVE interest oo @ ac
corded in the affairs Of the county have no,
been such as the interest Of the people re-
qulrea. Alter luil Investigation and infor,
be- taken q tbe besl suen a ,s VIII
demand - 80 'A'e' ' s''' " 'ne people
Grain and Grass.-The wbea, ure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

"t"q"''tionably he Sest sustained ,eo,t
Of he Kind IN the worlap
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18
NEWS FoR TIE LADIES.

The best, most fashionable aud cheap
est Bounets aud Hats, at Mrs. A. Il.
Armstrong;. 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

"A Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times"
The best. cheapest, and most success
full Family Paper in the Union
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, /
Nnvarnhnr LIZ 1861


white at 00a$l 08. 0ats--sales of $500
bushs at 81 to 81 cents.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, 1
November 10, 1863.
Beef Caftie.-The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to 3O93 head
The prices ranged as follows; Old Cows and
Scalawags, at 300sS4 90; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 4 00aS6 w; fair quail
ity Beeyes 50sS6 90; and THE very best
Beeves at . 50aST 81 per 100 lbs. the aver.
age price being about 81 S7l gross.
Sheep. Fair TO good fat Sheep Of 10
cts. per pound gross. ..
Hogs. Prices ranged as follows; fair TO
good fat Hogs IL 25aSl4 25 per 100 lbs
net. t
Wooi.-Unwashed, at 80 TO SO cents, tub
washed 40 TO 81 cts, and pulled at 80 10 80
cents per pound.
Lsaihsr. City Slaughter 43 to As cents;
Rough Skirting 3s to 80 cents; Spanish Sole
81 70 SO cents; Country Slaughtered So to
Al cents.
Hides. City Steer ct 1911 to 10 cts; Cow
ii to III cents.
Hay.-Pennsylvauis baled Timothy at
2la$2S per ton.
Fsathsrs--Quote at A To 80 cents per ID.
for common TO prime lise geese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18
The Vote for Comptroller.

The following is the official vote for
COMPTROLLER in this State:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

CALL AND SEE THEM.
Hats, Feathers and Flowers just re
ceived at Mrs. A, L Armstrong;.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

Thanksgiring Day.-This is the day
set apart BY the President Of the United
States, and also by Governor Bowie, as
day Of thanksgiving and praise to
Almighty God Tor the many blessings
bestowed upon this country aud State
The Circuit Court will not be in session
and all the county Offices and banks will
be closed. There will be appropriate
services IN the morning in al the
churches. fs.F
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

The mail for Baltimore closes now 1t
2 o'clock p. M, instead Of three. No
change In the tixe Of the mail for
Double Pipe Greek aud intermediate
Post Offices. lsN. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

In order 70 give those connected with
the ApyocATE short respite from
labor. the Office will be closed 10 day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

Jacob Writ, ons Of the most usefu
and public spirited citizens Of Hanover
died last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

Saoir. For about two hours on
Saturday night last We had good old
fashioned snow storm, aud the couafry
presented scene on Sunday morning
equal to mid wipter. IL fell TO the
depth Of four or Eve inches, and some
Of our citizens brought out their sleighs,
but the temperature Of the earth being
higher than that OF the atmosphere IL
soon melted from the highways.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-18

Frederick and Rsnnytvania Line
RaifroaL-We understand that this
work Il being rapidly pushed forward,
and that BY the middle Of next Summer
the work will be ready to receive the
rails. ifs & 20
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08

.Fi0lIl,eS IKOn't .Liel

The Vinton Record tries occasion.
ally to deceive the people in regard
to enormous tsres the people are
made to pay by the Radicals since
they have been in power. Figures
never lie. The Stats tnTes Of Ohio
under uninterrupted Republican ad
min istrations, Increased, in round
numbers, from $40, 100000, in 1857
to $40, 100000, in 1867, The Radi'
calls brought the ta&es up to these
enormous proportions" The State
levy made by the Democratic Leg
islature was not increased a particle
Notwithstanding the unusual appro
priations necessary for rebuilding
the destroyed Lunatic Asylum, The
payment ofthe Morgan Raid Claims
&c. The national ta1es in Ohio ARK
over $3O,OOOo0O per year, instead
of $12,0O0,OO0, as HAYES says. II,
gives only the direct Federal taTes
Up to 1860, under Democratic ad
ministrations, VIC paid no direct taa
to the Federal Government.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
Bonded Debt!

The bonded debt is some
two thousand six hundred
millions Of dollars. The an
nual interest upon it every
thirteen years amounts to a
sum equal to the principal,
The Democrats are III favor
of paying off the debt as
speedily as possible in green
backs, and so stopping the
interest. The Republicans
believe in transmitting the
debt, principal and interest,
down to future generations.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
what ID EAlMttav 2

Day ltlborer, direct or inairest
ax.payer. should you ever have the
good fortune 10 enter the drawing.
room ofa millionaire's house in any
Of our large cities, you will notICa
suspended over the two large win.
dows The finest kind Of white lace
curtains. 1t would be, of coprsa,
bad breeding if you should DO
tempted to ask the price of them
but nevertheless, you may take it
for granted that the two pair of flace
curtains adorning the windows Of a
first class house in any of our langa
cities, cost from $500 to S4OO. What
a LUXURY is your first thought;
these curtains do not even keep thu
sun out, and are for ali interests
and purposes luxury. BAH you
are mistaken. Our national legla-
'lators consider lace curtains for S40Q
necessity, and as mono arc made
in the United States, they conclu-
ded that thirty.fve per cent. duty is
a high tariff for them. But you,
day laborer direct and indirect tax
payer, you indulge In the greater
luxury. 60 home and inspect tho
wooden blanket which covers your
child's cot, There you behold q
luxury indeed and because it is
such luxury, our tariff makers ex.
act a duty Of 150 per cent on it, for
otherwise the blanket-makers and
woolen interest would suffer; and
as the woQlen manufacturers of tho
United States are only a few, who
are influential, and who, at tho
time, make a noise and speak,
they, of course, get any tariff they
desire and as you are many mill
lions, but poor, who neither have
the courage to speak yourselves OF
stand by those who would willingly
speak for you, it serves you per-
tectly right, that the blanket that
covers your infantt cot is taxed 11S
per cent more than the rich mans
lace window curtains. -- Reform
Lt0gae, Bostln.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
Danth Of Samuel G. Case, ESQ.

We are pained TO announce that one Of the
noblest and truest old men OF this county has
gone TO his rest. FAN Of years and OF hOnors
--for what honor Is higher than the calm re-
pose Of spolIess old age-he has passed with
out sighof regret or fear OF the futnfe from
earth to Heaven. He had beena resident of
this county for about eleven years; a worthy
citizen and n true man and was highly re,
spected by all who knew HIN, He did not
like what was wrong, and saids ho loyed
what was right and actedit. He was decided
in his convictions and firm in his purposes
His funeral was numerOusly attended, at
the Christian Church, on Sunday afternoon
last, at o'clock, when q brief sermon was
pronounced by Rev. J, r, PROSE, in proof OF
Immortality, and descriptive Of the leading
traits and characteristics OF ths Departed
The Masonic Fraternity, with their usually
solemn and imposing ceremonies then in
TERED his remains, feelingly and impressive
ly, forever from our sight
In another part of this paper will be found
the Obituary notice and the resolutions of the
Macarthur Chapter,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
addressed to Republicans.

No Republican, surely, desires to
see Negro Suffrage imposed on the
people of Ohio against the wishes
of moro than $4,000 majority of
the people, Whenever the majori-
ty our people desire Negro Suffrage,
they can have it by an am endment
of the State Constitution. What
we ask of Republicans, then, is the
question Why, under such cir
cumstances, the Federal power
should so aggress upon tho rights
and liberties Of our people Of all
parties, rs to force thcm, whether
they will or not, to make the negro
81 voter and an office holder? We
ask them if this question ought not
to be left to the decision of the
people of the jState2 Are not the
people of Ohio competent to rogu.
late this question of suGrage2 And
are they not willing to do justice to
men Of all colors, without the insti-
tuition of a Federal prerogative
which is destructive of popular lib
.erty? Please consider, and answer
to yoursclyes-by voting on the
18th of October against the. Radical
candidates for representative and
for the Senate together with all 9th.
ers on the ticket.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
me Negro amendment.

The Radicals in and out Of Congress de.
mand that the Southern States shall aeort
the 10Th Amendment before they can gain
admission. Gen. CAREY g speech fprpish
es the following on the subject
"The Constitution is safe in the hands
of the people, and 1t is safe nowhere else,
and invoke the Independent nasses TO
strike down those who in in any manner,
or for any purpose, would change the or
ganic law without consulting the people.
For Congress TO make the ratification OF
this fundamental change condition prtc
edent to States being recognized is a
gross and uupardonable assumption Of
power, an outrage upon the rights of
State, an insult to the whole people, and
Is not ratification within the meaning
Of our supreme law. Gov. Hayes and the
whole Radical ticket in this State are
fully committed TO the contamination Of
this fraud, and vote for them is an in
dorsement not merely Of negro sutfra ge,
but Of the means taken to secure it,"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
"DentOcrdcy Opposed to
EdncOtiOn.''

We can scarcely take up radi-
cal paper, of the extreme "pnction"
type, but we are greeted with some
thing similar TO tho caption of this
article. The charge is as silly as it
is false and false as silly. The De-
mocracy arc opposed to "mixed"
schools they are entirely willing
TO see the colored children provi-
ded with facilities for acquiring Il
good education, but insist that
their parents provide tho means to
defray the expense of their tuiti on.
In this county negroes pay no taxes
so far as we are advised, but let "a
circus or show make it's advent into
our city, and st. Eye" (utde Seda-
liza Tines is depopulated. Negroes
have money enough to go to shows,
buy whiskey, tobacco, etc., but
none, or but little, to pay for cduca-
ting their little "piccaninnies." The
Democracy think it hardship, un :
der these circumstanc nces, to be taxed
to educate negroes. This financial
feature is our only objection to ed
ucating the negroes, and we regard
it as q valid one. If education were
more generally diffusod, there would
be fewer radicals, hence moro Dem
ocrats, and we shall hail the dawn
Of that day when all shall be edu-
Gated and thoroughly imbued with
tho principles and true spirit Of
Democracy y.-SedaIia (Mo.) Demo
crdt.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08

TRs Portsmouth Board Of Trade, nl
their meeting held last Saturday week
discussed the matter of The completion ol
the unfinished portion Of the railroad from
Dundus to Logan, and adopted a resOlu-
tioh instruCting tie Committee to cores
pond further with parties interested in
the completion of the road and especially
with the oflcers of the Marietta & Gins
cnnati r. r., as to any d.hnite ARRANGE
ment that can be made in the matter by
purchase Of the unfinished portion of tn Z
old s & II. V. R. r. The Committee was
also Instructed 10 correspond with the peo-
pie of Macarthur and Logan, with view
to holding meeting at.this place.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
THE OLD RELIABLE!
THE FIRST IN MARKET AL
WAYS CHEAPEST!
NEW STYLES AND LOWER PRICES !
Choice Assortment of New
Goods for Fall Trade Pur-
chased at Panic Prices

The House Of DAN WILL 6 BRos. lie now
being supplied with the choicest goods OF
the new styles just manufactured, OF
which the greatest pains we're taken in
making the selections, by AARON WILL,
who does the buying for the firm. During
The papt few days all kinds Of goods
have been down to the very lowest prices
tho markets being Overrun with the
finest styles of goods from the east-nnd
that is the time when The we'll know n
House of DAN. WILL s. Bros. Is sure Ia
be represented. They assortment they
are now receiving is the most attractive
ever brought to this county, and the
prices are the lowest. They undersell
all other Houses, because they Ntvay S
take advantage Of panic prices" and
BUY FOR CASH. Don't fail going there
first
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
MR. PTND1EToN's NOMINATION,
The Correspondence Between the
State Central Committee and Mr..
Pendleton-Mr. PendletOn's Let
ter of Aceeptanoe,

ter OF Acceptance,
Columns. ONO, Aug. 10, 1869.
Hon. George II Pendleton.
DEAR SIR: You have been unanimous
ly nominated as the democratic can didate
for Governor of Ohio, TO ill the vacancy
occasioped by the declipation of General
VS.. Rosecrans, for reasons personal to
himself, but entirely complimentary TO
the Democracy. W are deputed by the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES to
request your acceptance, we'll assured, as
we are, tina! no other nomination could
receive so earnest and cordial an indorse
ment from the Democratic and Conserva
tive people of this State, or inspire them
with such confidence of suceess. We well
understand that you fully accord with
the principles engnciaied by the Demo-
cratic State Convention assembled on the
7th Of July, and we know that no more
able and acceptable exponent Of these
principles could be named.
Awaiting your respnse, and with sin-
cere pleasure in communicating 10 you
the emphatic wish of the Democracy, we
remain,
Sincerely yours,
EFF. BINGHAM,
II. II DoDoE,
DAVID TARBELb,
A, s. RAMSEY,
E. V. BROoKFIELp,
Committee,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
Just Look Here!

The farmer, the mechanic
and the business man can not
borrow money except at ruin
Gus rates, because the Gov
ernment pays six per cent.
gold interest upon the bonds,
or ten per cent. when the cur
rency premium and exemp-
ton from taxation are added,
National Bank stock also
pays from twenty-five to for
ty per cent. What business
man can compete with these
figures Hence he has to
break, while the capitalists
money goes to the bonds and
the banks.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
REPUBLICAN,

Will voting your party Ticket this
fall furnish you money to pay y0w
taGcS? If were not for the hordes
of Government officials who are eat
ing up the substance Of the people,
your taxes would not be half so
highl How long do you intend to
vote to continue in Office Revenue
Assessors, Tax Collectors, DC, at big
salaries, while you stint your fami-
lies, and toll and sweat to pay your
taxes? Answer at the Ballot boxes
in October next, and remember if
you vote for a change, change you
will have II you do not try for
relief you will never get it-you
need not say your vote will not af-
feet the result in any way. If you
did not plow you could not sow-if
you did not SOW goa would have no
harvest to gather! Do your part
vote for a ChQnqel
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08

WE regard Grant as a man
Of little brain and large ambi-
ton, willing that his Radical
managers shall make any
thing Of him that they choose,
whether it be a horse jockey,
ofa brass-buttoncd emperor,
a Caligula with a Senate Of
horses, or a Negro with a big
fiddle at Long Branch, any
thing, SO the people shout and
throw up their caps at his an
tics, and his ambitious cour-
tiers and place seeking coun-
sellors pat him on the back
and call him good boy,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
Nov Vote.

Let ever y man goto the polls
andvote down this Radicalism
in every shape and form =
Vote against every man on
their ticket headed by the
Vinton Records 18th (Afri-
CAM Amendment ! Their
acts are unjust and they are
all wrong and the leaders of
that party are the cause of
the present system Of high
and unequal taxation and of
the hard times, and it is every
laboring mans duty to his
wife and children to so vote
that Radicalism, the coun-
try's curse, may die.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
Higl Tariff!

Thb Republican high tariff
is not upon.the value of goods.
Cheap articles consumed by
the poor are taxed the same
as the dear ones consumed by
the rich. Thus the duty up
on tea is thirty cents a pound.
The cheap tea, worth sixty
five cents a pound, pays an
equal amount of taxes with
the two o-dollars-and-a-half ar
ticle. Thus the poor man,
upon the value Of his goods,
is obliged to pay three and
four times as much as the
rich!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08
Centre Of attraction !
Cheap Goods for Everybody !

WILL s. Co., at Zaleski are now recoiv.
ing their Fall Assortment Of Goods, pur-
chased by AARON WILL, last week, when
the market was at its lowest notch, and
they can therefore sell at lower prices
than ever before. They have an exceed,
ingly large supply Of every description
Of the new and most desirable styles OF
goodS---al Il selected and purchased express.
ly for that market. Those Wishing my
thing in the dry goods line, will be sure
to find their assortment TO be fret class
and at lower prices than elsewhere.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-08

The officers Of The Jackson County Agrlcultur
al Society will accept our thanks for comph,
mentary ticket Of Admission to tho Annual FAN
of the Society, which will be held at Jackson on
Thursday and Friday, Oct, 7th and sth, The fol.
loving nSined gentlemen are officers OF thosooI.
ely: president-G, " Brown Vice President
J. L. Long secretary-J. A. Sell Treasurer
W, b, Steele Board Of danagers-E. Hidden.
brand, W. s. schelonger, j. Hanna, NJ Hays
", II. Stephenson. G Thompson, VIM. Vaughn
We expect 10 attend the Fair, Each and every
,uIneu unu hlgsnnun ~ L sncu'u iToh %
may add 10 the interest Of the Fair All should
Join 10 mako the Fair grand frmois jubilee
and re.union Of friends and acqualnlances.