davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30
Good Templars.-Rev. Thos. l.. Poulson,

Good Templars.-Rev. Thos. L. Poulson,
G. W. c. T. of Maryland, organized a new
Lodge of Good Templars on Friday evening,
the 22d instant, at Rowlandsville, Cecil
county. The following officers were install
led, viz:-Thos. J. Caldwell, W. c. r.;
VIM. c. Mcdowell, W. V. T.; James H.
McNey, Sec; Nelson Mcdowell, Treasurer
VIM. A. Boyd, Marshall; Jethro T. McCul-
Tough, Deputy. They call the Lodge Octo-
raro, and meet on Saturday nights.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30
The Cherry Hill Building Association.

The Cherry Hill Building Association
This Institution is now fully organized,
and OH the evening of Thursday the 4th of
February, will commence business by
loanins whatever funds they may have ON
hand.
There are over 400 shares now taken and
$4,000 paid in. Those who have not yet
paid in will be in time on that evening
when it is expected all will pay. The As
ISOLATION adopted a rather novel scheme in
receives the full amount he bids for paying
the premium monthly along with his other
dues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

Tile Democrat was rery severe on Mas
sachusettS last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

A Narrow Escape.-Two confidence rail-
road travellers got on the train at EIkton
on Wednesday morning last, for the pur-
pose of taking free ride The conductor
soon waited on them for their fair, but
having neither tickets or money, the train
was stopped and they We're put off. Just
as the parties were making their exit from the
cars a freight train approached round the
curve coming down iuriously. One of the
men had unfortunately stepped from the
platform on the track on which the freight
was approaching. lie saw his danger and
made rush across the track, escaping
only by a hair breadth with his life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

The Democrat was VERY severe
on Massachusetts, last week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

ToAL OF supporter quality FIR sale by
~ JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

sY Go and see the pantomime at
the Tableaux exhibition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30
Haines Brothers, Rising Sun, renew their

Haines Brothers, Rising Sun, renew their
advertisement in Tile Wig this week.
Their store is well supplied with general
assortment of such goods as is ordinarily
found i'll n first-class country store. The
Messrs. Haines will be found scrupulously
honest and always polite and obliging to
customers. Being personally acquainted
with the proprietors of the tirm-an init
macy extending back almost to 90 childhood
dreams I've know whereof we speak
This enterprising firm deserves as it has
received a large patronage from the public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30
Changes in Real Estate During the Past

Changes in Real Estate During the Past
Week.-James II. Ray sold to Joseph Pen
mock a tract of land in the 4th District,
containing seventy-six acres. Price,
So, 800
James Orr sold to Thomas Sullivan lot
in Port Deposit, with improvements
Price, 1919. Subject to a ground rent of
$3.50 per amnum.
Hiram Mccullough sold to DR.. II. II.
Mitchell tract of land in the 9th District
containing one hundred acres, called
"IIo9's Tract Price, $3.50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30

Delicious.-Those Yara Cigars Just
opened for sale.
Prime-that Navy Tobacco at so cts.
per ID.
$2.00 a pound-that Graveley at
McCRERY's in the "IIollOw."
Coughs and COlds.-During the change
able seasons Of Fall and Winter, when
coughs and colds are so frequent, no person
should be without some valuable prepare
ton for their cure. They should recollect
that neglected cough or cold frequently
terminates in consumption. Hassons
Compound Syrup Of Tar is the best and
most reliable article known for the cure of
coughs, colds, hoarsness, chronic, catarrhs,
sore throat, asthma, and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. No family should be
without it. Price so cts. Sold at II. II.
Mitchell's Drug Store, Elkton n. b. Nor
rison's Drug Store, North East, and
at c. L. Jamar's Drug Store, Port De-
post. Russell & Lands, Proprietors,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-30
THE MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
ElktOn Markets.
ScOtt'S Mills Market,
Wilmington Markets

StUltS MINIS Market.
BLACK OAK BARK PER Ton sa5 90
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

ard contingent expeas~- Of the Indian depart.
meat. and Es fuhlipg treaty s,ipulatiops with
tieth June. sixhsses hundred and .ixty-nio- and
he h enacted By The SENATE aud Hoas. sf Repro-
sentafires of the raifed Sta,es Of fmrica an Co..
gress assembled That the following sums be
ami they be~eby appropriated out If any
money in the treasury not otherwise appropris'..!
for the purp'ee If paying the currenl and coutia-
gent expenses Of the Indian department and full
filing treaty siipuls,icns with the va=iou- fndisn
tribes:
For the current and con,ing.n, expenses uf TIA.
insiian department. namely
For the pay at superintendent OF lusiis1 snaIT-
and ot Indian agents one hunirei aud thirteen
Thousand i've hunsire and hity doiiars, A. follows
SUPERfNTENBENTS OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
Three superintend-nts f,- the tribes east Of the
Rocky Mountains. Que for fr.gun; for Wash
inxton Territory for the Territory at New
Mexico; for the T-rrrt..ry ut 4 tab; one t'r
California; one for the STAT. of Nevada one tor
the Territory of Ariz"ua; and QUE Tor a,niaus ald
Idaho: th. salary "f the >.id last named snp.rln-
tendsnt shall he three rhpussnd dollars per aoDun
For vacciubstiou ol Indians and furnishing
vaccine matter, "u. thnu-snd Two hundrei aa1
fifty dollars
INDIAN AGENTS.
Fbres fr the tribe in Oregon. four Tor ihr
tribes in New Mexico one additional f,r the In
dlan- in New Mexico, on. tor the tribes in Nos
Mexico, one for the tribes in U'ah Que additional
tor the Indians IN Utah. one i,r the tribes IN rb.
Territory ct tab, eleven iur the tribes east ui t-
Rocky Mountains, two tor II. tribes of Ia.
Rocky Mountains E,ur fol the Indians east OF he
R"csy Mountains, viz: SionN aud Semu"lss the
on,iba kickap1o Kau.ss and Ne',shn agencies
three i.,r the tribes eas, of tb. Rocky Mountains
I inr the Indians ia the State of New York, "us
ter the DeIewsre Indians one fr Gts-n Bay. " L.
cousin, three for the trir.- in WAshing;od. Que or
th. Wiehit.,. and ant neighburiBg tribe. wssi ~
the Chuctaws aud Ch.ckas4Ws, for th. tribes
east of tb" ,eky Mountains "ur f',r the Indians
ia the Territory Uf New MeNic" "oe fu the P'"ea
trioe. for the Pavne-s. f,,r the iaDcton
Sioux three for the trin-- in the rerrit.ry ut
Washington. one for tn" Grand River and iinrsh
haosA 1T Indians in the Territory of C.lpra ln two
for the Upper Missouri and the country aiisa-ut
thereto. uoe for the Otiawa- thippewas at swan
. creek aud Black river, and CHRISTIAN Indians 10
kaa-a- .,r agents tps the state 'ti CslIf,r ia
for the kova, Apache aud ',nmman.,ha Iutians
for the Sissetun wsrpetub band. oi
Dakota Sioux Indians one frr The band. Of
Sacs and Foxes ri the Mississippi nov in rsna
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
PUBI.IC-No 9

PUBLIC-No "a.
AN ACT relating 10 the Freedmen's Bureau and
providing for its discoutiuusncs.
Re az enacted By the Seaa,s and House Of Repre-
sen,a,ires cf the United STATES Of america ia coh
Rress assembled, That the duties and powers If
Comm ssioner Of the Bureau the relief of Freed
men and Refugees shall continue to be discharged
by the present Commissioner Of the Bureau. and
reason of his death OF resignation. the same shall
be filled by appointment of the Pi esdent the
nomin alton Of the Secretary Of War; and with the
advice and consent Of the Senate: and officer
Of the army shall be detailed for service Com
missioner CT shall enter upon the duties of Com
missioner unless appointed by aud 18th the advice
and consent of the Senate; and all assistant com
missioners agents, clerks. and as.isfzI shall tie
appointed by the Secretary Of W war the uomiua
ion of the Commissioner of the bureau. In case
of vacancy in the Office of Commissioner happen
ing during the recess of the Senate. the duties of
Commissioner shall be discharged by the acting
assistant adiutant general OF the bureau until such
vacancy can he filed.
SEC . dRd be IL further enacted, That the
Commissioner Of the bureau shall on tue first day
OF January next, cause the said bureau 'o be
Withdraw from the several States within which
said bureau has acted and its operations shall be
d'sconfinued But the educational department of
moneys due tie soldiers, sailors. aud marines. OF
their heirs. shall he continued piovided by
SCHUYLER COLFAX
speaker Of ,hS House Of Representatives
BF WADE.
President cf The Senate pro ;aa2ore.
In the Senate o: the United States.
July Il, iee.
The President 81 the Cnii-d States h,virg re-
turned TO the Senate, IN which ii .ri..iast-d the
bill entitled An ne. t.it'iuL 10 the T,.ein
Bureau and PROV iding f',r iss'su;buaac-' Wiih
his objectioas ,b~.si', "a. Senate I.r"n--.!-d ia
pursusn-e q: the Consii'uti',n. re, .usider iHs
P.s.yr.y TIA, rl. ..Yi tin a., ,,- - ,,.,r,;r.t
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

HEADQUARIEes DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA, !
Dffce Chief t}aarreTmdsf,r

Office Chief Qzartermastc,
st. fsul Minn., November -, 1865 y
SEALED Proposals are invited frum those loyal
- citizens of the United States having the CAPT
tel and means To execute fully and fairly in all it,
parts and conditions contract for the Wagon
an-I-orta,ion for the United States Quarr-rmas-
r.rs Department for the Dissrics of Montana. next
season. beginning Afril st and ending M.r,h 3lst.
ls1J. for that hauling outside of me limits EN-
Traced by the present coatrs't tr that month
April for that District aud beginning MAY LIST.
lee for the yearly contract of the entire district
namely:
All that part of Montana. included in the Depart.
ment of Dakota. The object Of the contract is To
transport supplies To- or from any Post now esiab-
lishesi thar may be- established within the above
described Distrit; To haul baggage supplies 10
accompany trooPs upon any march or in amy mill.
tAry operations within that part Of Montana Terri
tory ~ above dercriDed
The weight to 6e transported in the District oi
Montana sbsll DO; exceed Five Million pounds;
Bidders will state the rate per one hundred Hoo,
puunds per hundred 100 miles for each
month OF the year commencing April lst, lsts,
and ending March 3ls'. Is70.
Bidders should give their names in full Is well
as their places of residence. and each proposal
should be ace mpsnied by bond in the o..
ten thousand dollars. (slO, ,0,Dl signed by two or
more responsible persns. guaranteeing that In
a contract Is awarded tor the hauling in the above
mentioned District. To the party proposing, the
contract will be accepted aud entered into, and
good and sufficient security furnished by said
party in accordance with the terms Of this adver.
t;semeut.
The Contractor will be required to give bonds in
the sum of hf,y thousand dollars, (S50 Oo0)
Satisfactory evidence of the soivency Of eacb
bidder and person offered security ~ill be re-
quired.
Proposals mnst be endorsed Proposals for
Army ir~u.a,orra..- in Montana and i'll
be entertained unless they fully comply with rhe
requirements OF this advertisement.
The party To whom award is made nust be
prepared to execute the contract at once anc 20
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
N AR RlED.

At the residence of C. w. Travis, Esq, ON
Thursday evening, Jan. 9TH, by the Right Rev
Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of Montana, E. j,
Travis, Esq., to Miss Hannah p. Dahl, both
of Helena City.
The course of true love has run smoothly,
The romance is ended and life has begun. We
toast you-happiness. As the leaves of time
are folded away into the book of eternity may
each page bear bright and beautiful picture
of your loving life and living joy. May an
abiding confidence and an abundant affection
tint the passing clouds of your existence, and
your future life be perfect realization that
death comes not to the living soul,
Nor age to the loving heart"
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES.
PASSED By THE
FOTtieth Congress.
OFFICIAL.

PUBLlC-No. vi.
AN ACT To establish certain post roads
NEW JERSEY.
From Pomona to Fort kepubiic.
From Sparta to Newton.
From Bricksburgh tn Point Pheasant
NEVADA.
From Austin TO White Pine district
NEW YORK.
From berkshire, via East Berkshire t" Lizzie.
From Aipachin tn Campville
From Maine, via Glen Aubrey. ." Whitney 5
Point.
From HadIey 10 Creek Centre.
From Rochester, via Hanf,ri,s Landing. 6reece
and West Greece. 10 North Greece.
IRON speocepovt. via Psrm. and Parma Centre,
to North ParmA
From Lake View. via Nm,h Evans. Eden valle '
Eden and Collins. to shirley.
From Springbrook via East kima, Manila, {,
Willistcn.
From Washington, via Biooaiug-burg, Midway
and Newport. TO London.
From broadway, via Newton York Centre
West Mansfield. North Greeu. and Walnut Grove
TO Rushsy ylyania.
From Richmond via Pharisburg, TO Marysvil,e
From Fast Liberty. via North Greenfield to wes
Mansfield.
From iippecanoe City. Via Ginghamsburg and
From tienoa Ia Sbaaesyille.
frum Lancaster. via West Rushville. Ia Rush
vile
From New Holland to Chillico,he.
Froia Troy, via Alcony, to Chrisfiansburg.
From Grafton To- Juhusiowu.
From Pulaski in r-nnsS lvania via New Bed
a, ,,i q, l,,nn.,..,,un IA, ,,hio
' " nprCnI
From foItisnd- Via iayiois Terry, Dayton
Amiiy, k'chr.al AMI Monin"nil' to C"rvalhs
From Dallas, VIA Salt Greek .-n! Halls u
Grande Ronae.
From A-tutis via Cistsap summer IIonse, Els
Greek. Nehsien, Miami Point. chilehe, Point and
Ne'rafch Landing 10 liIlsmook.
From fsirhcid, by Saint Lon-. Waeonda
ParkeisViAe. ani Monitor, Z" Needy, twenty
miles
PENNslL!ANlA
Prom, N.,y Wil,,iny,,,n I'm =. p,I,.Ei
From New, Wilmington via Mesh aUu,pE Fall.
and yolant to L..,burx.
From Obey via Y.li,w TIou.. and A,nityyill.
Z, Douylassvin.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
Machine
TURNING

'INhE Subs 'rib@-, having provided bim-sr with
Il 10" Iipsr Sppr,,V eel aud accurate macbiE-rN !.
n''s rr"rfr-,. ~ d. nsrn n- lab. turuiag n =
sup-rtor mans,-r 4tid ,,n short uurir-
',-uiets viii prompt sri-u'ion If I.h at
iir.ua
stn..l articles on which II j d.,irs,I Ia have
wuIk ri..rrsed may be i-it AT the same place
;. IL. HODGE. Ag.ai
DerIsa.iuD lEiDuVil.e. u T.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

the County Commissioner of Madison county
laid out county road from virginia CITY 10
Watkins Ranch, in the Madison Valley.
The road IL INTENDED TO De ouit uy the citi-
zers OF Madison county. virginia city seems
to be enjoying delightful weather and good
business.
n,,,.r,,x r Goor Trw,, ANS
o""ANi@A'i'N VIZ n ""oD Ia"
i"l"h AT 'S'oS''II 'a'se ues ''o" VI
iaa'es '''u senSe"en' "''"s VI '"e ~
."'s .''s' 'si'ei o"io"'e
ing, 10 participate IN tne organization NJ 'nat
place OF Lodge of Good Templars. The new
Lodge Is styled Golden Rule No. g." Ii
begins its career under auspicious circumstan>
ce', aad viii, ~ Is connden.iy expecTed, prove
The Following oficsrs have bsen installed: II
C. T., Judge VIM. c. Clancy; w. V. T., Mrs.
Corbley, S., l.. l.. Nertx: +. s., A. L.. Corb-
ley: T., s. Wilson, NJ. II. c. Luno; c., j. G.
n w Raard w Gonn was nm
pointed l.. ID. X. w. q. T. by the District
Deputy. Success to the Golden Bule."
JUSTICE regarded with feelings OF re-
gret the condition OF one Blivins, who, in
times past had confused Ideas oil little ques-
tions OF ownership. IL seems that down I'd the
,,n. M ,h;s dnskr ..cona;c, J, .nnronr;a,ai !,
lot of rails belonging to Mr.. w. Ii. Ewing.
This being contrary to the rules and regula-
Ions Oh the s1ciai ,ao.ic IN ina. section, .ne
Fawa,ds WIZ as,sr hsa,inr ,na c,ss 6,sd h, N
ten do liars and costs. The lightness of the
bne was thoroughly appreciated by the child
-, m .,,h ~, ;,r,d;a,;or ,ha, y,,oI y ,s,;%h,
W. ,.a A.. .;
,,.s
p.f n
has be.n confined 10 his room bv sickn
We are glad To note his return to duty and
10 the Walks oil me- ana ior MS future heaitn
-,
''" 'A"N '',', i1'H. "'o
p'e"se' W see hu''y"s W anu 'o =" ou'
,.' , i'esn ' ,,ou, his 80
,and.
,v., =,
, ;.t Ii.
di.posad of. 10 the dealers in ill.,, city.
,r,, S,.r, D,.r, III,
~
..;u a., w., a.
~ m
- -. -.
,;.r a.. ,-..;.-, :,.-,;
a.. I'll g.. c. a.. af g..
al ,,... ,-..,;. s 60,
\, IN r.. -,
A., 49,, -, - ,,., -.
TT. T., -, -. ,-.. A.. a..
,,
.,,-,,
-; -.
a..
p -. p,,., !,
A.. ii. -. .,;-..;-.. t.
=, -. -,
-,
""''" "" 'a y" ' "1'."'
m .o"' o"' ~ n 80"
y ''V '''! "'' '"''e 'a''' o' ""
e'ais ,"'" ''ne' p"'P'.e'' '' '. o"""'e
~ NS "i' '"' 's " 'os'
'"''"e "us'e sA"s ."u "e"'' ""nN.''
- '' -'' """ - o ~, """'e
anu '"v r '', - ''"',
"e"y iNu' AnonAs w. 0oo"os' D"'u
"'''"' y"
'.'' ~ .."s =, - % an" VI
"'o,e ",,'o'ey "'s '"''.ae.' VIC "e,
"' W s'', y, ''''' "
"
.na oo, r. ,..,;
|, 49,. o.o -, -
-. -. -,
~
|
-. n. 60,
l. -. " C,,--:-,-
,U;,,;- -
=. I'll, a.. :, -. :.
| h.fo,. N. lad os;..,. .,a ,,.a.,,,;,,.a .,
C,mm;s.;on., Wilson who w;u as.;a. un,n
the merits of the case. We think that tho
n,on,.,l to pua,antaa m. u;nar. n, thar
4
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
DIED.

At Blackfoot City, Thursday night. Janua-
ry 5th, 1899, of Nervous prostration, Mrs.
Moll:e Hsnkin-, wife of T. j. Hankins, aged
10 years.
The Montana post., 1869-01-15
|. Il. siadpIl
'AifLs l. ID
Click ~ Aiaupin,

ttHfsiClANa aud Surgeons. Office, Main
1 Sue-t, opposite Wells, Fargo Cos ex-
press cfice, up stair, llelena ". L. sp:a-Sm
The Montana post., 1869-01-15

Local yOeices-Ons dollar per line for three
lines IS cents rer line for ten lines less
70 cents Der line for eleven lines or more.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
The Presidents Proclamation
OF
UNIVERSAL AMNESTY.

WHEREAS, The President of the
United States has heretofore sent
several proclamatiOns, which offered
amnesty and pardon to persons who
had been or were concerned in the
late rebellion against the lawful au.
thority Of the Government of the
United States, which proclamatlons
were severally issued on the 8th day
Of December, 1863; on the Goth
day Of March, 1864; on the Goth
day Of May, 1865 on the 7th day
Of September, 1867, and on the 4th
day Of July in the present year
AND WHEREAS, the authority of
the Federal Government having
been established in all the States
and Territories within the jurisdic.
ton OF the United States, it is be.
lieved that such Presidential reser.
vations and exceptions as at the
dates Of said several proclamations
were deemed necessary and proper,
may now be wisely and Justly relin-
quished, and that a universal am
nesty and pardon for participation
in said rebellion be extended to all
who have borne any part therein,
will tend to secure permanent peace,
order and prosperity throughout
the land, and to renew and fully re-
store the confidence and fraternal
feeling among tho whole people,
and their respect for and attach.
ment to the National Government
designed by its patriotic founders
for the general good
Now, therefore, be it itknown, that
| |, Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States, by virtue of the
power and authority in mo vested
by the Constitution, and in the
name of the sovereign people Of the
United States, do hereby proclaim
and declare, unconditi Jnally and
without reservation, to all and to
every person who directly or indi
rcctly participated in the late insur-
rection or rebellion, q full pardon
and amnesty for the offense OF
treason against the United States,
or Of adheringto their enemies dur
ing the late civil war, with restora-
tion Of all rights, privileges and
immunities under the Constitution,
and the laws which have been made
in pursuance thereof. w s
In testimony whereof l have
| signed these presents with my hand,
and have caused tho seal of the
| United States to bo hereunto af.
| fixed.
| Done at the City of Washington
the twcnty.fifth day Of December
in the year OF Our Lord one thon.
sand eight hundred and sixty -cight
and Of the Independence of the
United States Of America the nine.
| ty-third. gsa f
[Signed] ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President;
! +. I'm M, SEWARD, Acting Secretary
\ - '|'"'N' lH tl a..H II Nal rt
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
IWnERn raE MoYEY GOES. -Du


WHERE THE MONEY GOES. Dur
ing the month Of December the
nice little sum OF eight millions
seven hundred and eighty thousand
dollars, in United States bonds, was
issued to the Pacific Railroad Com
panies. -Four million eight hundred
and forty thousand dollars of this
amount went to the Union and Il Q
balance to the Central Pacific -
This, when considered in connec-
ton with the fact that the National
Treasury has been depleted already
TO the verge Of bankruptcy, and
with that other fact, namely, that
this issue of bonds is but a drop in
the bucket compared with other
outlandish expenditures Of our most
improvident and reckless govern.
ment, will possibly arouse the tax
paying portion Of the people to a
sense of the monstroas evils brought
upon the country by Radical legis-
lation. The logical sequence from
historical and existing facts is, that
the next thing will be the old story
of "vested rights" i" and any amount
Of augmentation TO show that the
pledge Of the government to grant
exhaustive subsidies to gangs Of
railroad spectators must be re-
deemed at all hazards. When will
the toilers in the industrial hive
learn wisdom from the lessons Of a
sad and ruiuous eXnerience2
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
The Sharpssi and Be-" Paper Printed in
AmtTiea
P0MER0Y'S DEMOCRAT! +!
tsuccessorto the la Crosse 9eOltly Democrat,
Improved. Enlarged and Illustra-
tod for 1889.
II. NJ, cBriOk, Pom Eroy, EditOr.

N. NJ, (BriCk) Pombroy, Editor.
---
liz tho hrst number ftr the New Year
will commence the scrill story, hy Mr..
POmerov, entitled "REDIH0T TIMES IN
THE SOUTH" Mr.. Pd neroy will also
continue hia we'll kno Wn humorous sketch
Is and HE Saturday Night musings
which have been 50 hely read, and
which together with ndSs and persona
gossip, markets and miscellaneous matter
will make P0MER0Y'S DEMOCRAT .he
very best fAmilypoliticaIan and news week.
y printed in tho United states.
Now Is the time to ge1up clubs for the
new year
TERMS
One copy one year 50 so
Tsn copies in ONE club Sne year 40 90
And one copy extra to tn person
getting up the club.
Twenty copies in ONE clul one year 40 90
With one copy extry, an one copy each
Of poneroy's two booIs SENsE and
NONSENSE TO the prisons get
ting up the lub.
Send Post 0face orders h all cases Wheu
possible, or drafts payable At some bank
In New York. ..t....,
Bay- Sample copies sen free. Address
NJ. NJ. PbMER0Y,
Post Office Box 5sl7, \ CIV York City,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14


The Financial Question is
the greatproblem for solution
in the Federal Congress at
this. session. 1t will be a
puzzle, sure enough! There
are three ways about it; ex-
pansion, contraction, and the
let-alone policy. Perhaps the
last is the best. Contraction,
however, seems to be the fa-
yoritc idea of the Republican
leaders. Some exceptions
there are, and one of these is
Senator Morton Of Indiana.
Ben. Butler, in the House, lis
also opposed to the resump-
ton of specie payments. One
thing is certain: Unless the
Radicals Systematically prac-
tice the severest economy
unless, indeed, they are as
penurious, even, as Frederick
the Great or Frederick Will
liam, his father,--the country
goes to the wall, financially.
We may boast of our re-
sources; but no country can
long stand the prodigality
which, since 1861, has given
to our federal administration
a most enviable notoiiety.-
Marietta Times.