davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-10-23
0ikce, Yaney Avsnue-opposite Court Hcus
PAICEs fJ1 AOvExTfsiNG,

a AaKpRD Upon by the protrtet6rs Of the Tuoi-
n uInne c..uuty newspapers, August 5d, 1904
Mis.N" =, ,,.... ..a,..a,, st in.sr,lou. oo
eor zach Subsequent ,nscrtian, oo
Ever, portion 81 a square a i've lines ar more seah
,,,vToSs NIs ,rc, Cnrt ,hrs. months.. 80 90
three weeks. l5 90
rx.r. I.rgtb ears, souar,. s %
a. =. -, s.r,.~ ,.,n,hs ....... 90 90
:, ye.ks..-..... II so
auvotrr.s saGr rbrc. x.,k, ........ Is 90
vv,r. s-,,th eac,, .ouare,...... S 90
'coysr,RIE'S s,IE'-Thrs~ weeks........... IL 90
NtrICr IN cR EwIrORs -ftpsoIyent)l wceks... Ii 90
SaI = rn anEE,S NOTICE - weeks ......-.. II 90
TGEV UuDER,s NOTICE.: .......... 10 20
Kxtrs l.ngth each square, .---....... 90
49, .... 10 90
ADMINISTER ,roR,S sALK-3 Aeeks...... Is oo
Extr, Ienyth per rsauare..... S 90
0Issot CrI0N yariCE-sw weeks,.... 90
PRoBtTE NOTICES. weeks s..... 80
The union Democrat., 1869-10-23
FAMILIES, TAKE NOTICE !!
the WAsH-RooM ECONOMIST,
Patented Aug. I3Ih, 1866.

fENIIE undersigned having purchased the exclusive
II right tr iiHs county To manufacture aud IL the
Washing Machine Known as the - WASlI-R0 M ECON
uNlSf. wishes to cali the attention every body
tue fact that thew be obt ne AZ uis >hl Wash
Street SOnor FIRST door Durth of the Prssby
Church.
The simplicity Of this Machine and the lld facility
with which performs it's w h, ranks the hcst vf
all washing m tchiaes.
Among the chet exeeercies of this machine, arc
l>t. IL cicanses without wearing the fabric.
I'd 1t calculates the snls among the clothes wash.
ing Them mote thor'ughly than any other mach ire.
St. Ii Is more siple in structure, and Liable to
get out et repair.
As the advantages already enumerated show. this
chine tiue labor and @ Clothes; and l.,
therefore, grand Il, sid, ratRn Il families.
ANY parties wishing purchase satisfy themselves
in aivaeCc by prs teal test ot the machine.
fr..t Il DlIeet0ns for usin accompany each machine.
Manufactured and sold ONLY by Nj. HEDGES.
Washington st. S,,nula.
Sole Agent f,r fuo.umne C,naty
Sonora. April 10th. 1865. 6s.-tplS-tf
The union Democrat., 1869-10-23
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
FrrrH JUDICIAL prsrncr CouRr

FIFTH IUplcIAL DIsrRlcr COURT
Meets hrst Monday In March, July and Novemhe.
y. CAvt1, .--......-.. Judge
COUNTY CoURr
Meets arst Munday of January, May and September. .
c. II. RANDALL, .........---- -..-...---.Judse
PRoDATE CouRr
Meets the fourth Monday Of each month
The union Democrat., 1869-10-23

L takes two hours % MARY couple ritu-
~.
The union Democrat., 1869-10-23
JusrIcES OF IHE rIAcF.

Township No. 4, Jsmcs Letfard
Chas, 1upper
T.wnship No.2. 4, E. White
A, Bull-riick
Township No. :, 4 Il. Preston.
Chas. B. Cutting
Tow nshlp No 4, NJ. Metiehe..
Vim. Osbrey
The union Democrat., 1869-10-23
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Meets hrst Monday Of February, May, Augut and
Novenber. Sup.rvsr ist District. Abuer Reed; I'd
district, edmond Pasons Sd District Willard WLeeo>k,
The union Democrat., 1869-10-23
COLLECTORS.
ASSESSORS.

.John BNie
.....-...-.-.-..-...-.-- ~. NHHhe-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

A PrOltelte for ChiIdTeM OF
Ldrger GrOaCth.

Editor Enquirer In the
days when / went to school,
children were taught to read
by the use of three books-the
Primer, the Spelling Book and
the Reader, In these days Of
progress the PARENTS compelled
to buy, and the child to digest,
about twelve volumes instead
of three. This question, there.
fore, is very naturally suggest.
ed; If twenty years ago, three
books were required in order
to teach a child to read, and
the same result can now only
be obtained by the use Of
twelve, how many books will
be required for the same pur-
pose twenty years hence 2
Similar questions might be
asked in reference to arithme
tic, geography and grammar
l am very near concluding, in
deed, that the indefinite series
of school books now required.
are an indefinite series Of hum
bngs and swindles. I~
while on the foor,' as deba-
ters say, | will remark, that ii
my school days the teachers
taught ten hours a day, and yet
they found time to sweep out
their school rooms and builc
the morning fires. In these
days Of improvement, however,
although teachers are employed
but six hours each day in the
school-room, it is found neces.
sary to employ persons tc
sweep the rooms and build the
fires, at the public expense l.
No wonder, Mr.. Editor, that Sc
many persons apply for certifi
Gates to teach. The business il
good, the wages are fair, th'
labor not burthensome-espe
cially in our blessed village o
Macarthur.
OLD FOGY
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
The Fear Cdndid0tes fO1.
the Senate f1e this District.

me senate 2iI tjtlS LStstTtct'
The contest in Ills senatorlnl District
should not be loOl cd upon AS one Of
persons. 1t is not a contest og candidates
rs to personal character. z The contest y
entirely one Of principles they repreAent
and not the men, should be voted for.
What are lie principles represented by
the four candidates for tho office Of state
Senator in this district? Nhat line o.
policy are they p lodged 70, pro, ided lbS,
are elected Is 1t tho best for The cbun
try that this OF that doctrine should be
carried cut, should be the Inquiries made
by the prospective voter, and not what
party he represents, or what party bic
father ard great grandfather belonged
to, or did he favor this war or that war
in the time Of ii, or did he favor this
issue or that isgpo in the time when such
issues were before the people ?
AS to the party that they may belong
to, the positions assumed upon the i'm.
por'ant Issues that are before the people
will decide, and the only necessary Ia.
quiry is, as to principles adopted by the
respective parties. Which is best for the
country and which should at this time Le
adopted.
Mr., JONES and Mr.. WEIGH as we under
stand them, (and if we are incorrect, We
desire to be corrected), are the candidates
Of che bOndhOldtr. They represents thai
class of men that think the honda should
bepaid, interest and principal in gold
whether the law under which they were
issued says go or not. They are the can.
didates Of the party, and arc favorable
to continuing the national banking swim.
die, by which the people arg robbed oI
millions of dollars yearly, and will use
their influence to continue them in ex
istsnce. -h
They are also in ia yor of the tari 4
sWindlo which operates against the Inter
est of the West and favOrs the East. They
are, in fine, the friends Of the rich who
need no assistance, and the enemies o.
the poor who suffer from the effects Of
unjust laws, oppressive tax, and ruinous
tariffs.
Aud ihey are in favor Of the notorious
10Th Amendment to the Federal Constl
tuition, and if the Radicals should have
majority in the Legisla turP, they vii
declnre the people of Ohio to be In
favor OF being ruled by ignorant and
worthless egrocs-notwithstand tht
majority given By the people agains
Negro Suffrage only two years ago.
Col. VANCE and Mr.. LEErE represent. I.
the opposite theories, They favor the pay
ment of the bonds according to contrac
in gold, where gold is mentioned; ant
where the law is silent, in the sam,
kind of currency with which they wer,
bought of the Government, They favo,
the adjustment of the national banks 70,
the reason that they rob the people anC
are Of no practical utility, They are il
favor of the repeal Of the obnoxious tar
if laws, and of any other changes in Ou
present laws that would tend to distribut
the burdens ore equally upon Ill clas
ses alike, and not relieve the wealth,
while the poor are oppressed. These ar
the different views entertained by th
respective candidates. Which would b
best for the country, would not be diff
cult TO determine.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
A Great Empire Is being
Built UD.

Don Piatt, Radical, in a late
letter to the Cincinnati Com
mercial, radical, makes the fol
lowing observation. Let the
people ponderit;
"The day Of State capitals,
and the interest in their legisla'
tion, have passed away--more'f
the pity; and | doubt whether
there will ever be a return. A
great empire is being built up
and its power is gathered about
its capital at Washington. AL.
interests are affected by its
working, and all eyes are turn
ed upon its central city,"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
lNe Dutu of the Hour.

The brilliant Democratic vic,
tories heralded through the
country recently, although q
pretty sure Indication of the
popular tide and the defeat of
Radicalism in this State, should
not be allowed to exert a slotb.
full influence. The effect Of
these triumphs should be to
incite every Democrat to in
crease vigilance and labor. Let
not the Radicals find you IN
prepared, but show them that
you are alive to the great issues
involved in the campaign
From this day forth every
friend OF the Hon. George IL.
Pendleton, and the several gen
tlemen on the Demo
cratic ticket, should see that
his time is properly employed
that it is devoted to the
overthrow Of the corrupt and
venal crew who have eSsayed
to administer the laws of the
State. Democrats of Vinton
county, to your posts! Only
a few days now until the elec-
ton I!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
From the Cincinnati Enquirerl
The Nominees for GOUe1llO

The Nominees for Governor
There are hundreds anC
thousands Of people who be
lieve in the doctrine of mer
rather than principles, and
who, therefore, look mainly tc
the personal character of the
candidates. In this view what
an immeasUrable contrast til ere
is between Messrs. Pendleton
and Hayes ! Mr.. Pendleton is
one of the abl-est statesmen oi
the Union, and one Of the most
popular Representatives the
country has seen in many years
in the councils of the Nation.
From Maine to California he is
known and esteemed as possess
ing the highest talents and the
purest private character. Dis.
tin guished in public life, he is
in private ever the genial friend
and the accomplished gentle
man. There is no man, since
Ohio has been a State, who
could do more to adorn the
office and dignity the station of
Governor than Geo. Fl. Pen
dleton. This is freely conceded
by all his honest political oppo-
nents.
On the contrary, who and
what is Hayes He is medic.
ere in talent, of limited intelli-
gence, without any positive
traits of character, and is cold
and negative in every respect
We would not unduly under
rate him, but it is certain that
he has been q complete blank
in the Governors Office. He
has had no force in impressing
his views, on any party. He
has neither the talents Of Chase,
the eloquence Of Brough, the
native vigor of Tod, or the
scholastic attainments ofqCox
The defeat of such a man, and
the substitution of Ohio's Ma
tional statesman, Geo. IL. Pen
dleton, as Governor, should be
to every citizen a amatter of JUS
pride and congratulation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

The Democratic party was in
powerih in this nation sixty years,
and when the war began the
debt only amounted to eighty
millions of dollars. The Rad
ical party has been in power
only eight years, and when the
war closed the government
debt amounted to nearly three
billions dollars. Which party
will do to trustp Sa ssssy,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
From the Ohio statesman.j
Can u Party be Honest that
is Lei Uy such Mem?

| Wv" " Il w w N''N''
is Lei Dy such Men?
VIM. II. Gibson and G. Vol
ney Dorsey are now on the
stump as Radical orators, de-
nouncing the Democracy as ex.
travagant and dishonest. Both
these twin Radicals were elect
ed by Radical votes, Treasurer
| of State. Both were dismissed
from office by Radical Govern
ors; both indicted for malfeas-
ance in ofice--the former was
tried and found guilty, but was
granted a new trial, and both
had their indictments nollied
by a Radical Attorney General.
A special telegram to the
Cincinnati Commercial has the
following:
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. %.
The Republicans of Cuyahoga
County held their first rally of the
campaign in Monument Park, in
this city, to-day, A moderate
crowd was in attendance. Hon. G,
L. Russell presided, and introduced
Hon. John A. Bingham, who spoke
for upward Of two hours and was
frequently and warmly applauded.
The Hon. @. L. Russell nam
ed above was Collector of the
Port of Cleveland, and was in.
dicted in the United States
Court for the crime of embez.
element. Subsequently the suit
was compromised by his wife
sacrificing a valuable property
in Cleveland, to save her hus-
band from the penitentiary,-
When that was done the indict-
ment against Russell was noll-
ed.
Hon. John A. Bingham, who
made the speech, was branded
by Benjamin F, Butler as one
of the murderers of Mrs. Sur.
ratt, who was guiltless of crime.
Such are the men chosen to
represent Ralicalism in Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

How TRUE, and how strange, that
people should seek relief In the hi
eroglyphics of doctors prescrip.
tion when they can buy as good
and nine times out of ten, a better
remedy than most doctors give, fol-
the insignificant sum Of 25 cents
We refer to Judson's Noun tainHerb
Pills; these Pills euro Headache,
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Fe-
male Irregularities, and all Bilious
disorders; they arc prepared from
a formula pronounced by the most
learned physicians of the country
to be the best and most universal Of
family medicines. Give them a fair
trial and you will never be without
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills.
Sold by all Dealers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
Be Ready !!

Let the work of organization
for the Second Tuesday of DC.
tober be pushed. Democrats,
you must work ! You can not
win a victory without work
arduous, active, energetic work.
Be up and at it now. A few
stay-at-homes may defeat you.
Get ready to take your crippled
OF sick neighbors and friends
to the election, Let none of
you feel secure till the victory
is won.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29


A GREAT BooK.-We have receiv-
ed several pages of proof sheet of a
new work, now in press by j. B.
Burr 4 Co., of Hartford, Conn. 1t
is entitled: Struggles and Triumphs;
Or Forty Years Recollections of P,
II. Bamum; written by himself
1t is printed in new electrotype
plates, good type, and illustrated
with 33 full page engravings, inclu-
ding an elegant steel-plate engra-
wing Of the author. 1t contains
nearly 800 pages closely printed,
octave. 1t is a work OF the most
thrilling interest.
1t will be sold only by subscrip.
tion and cannot be had in the book
stores.
Agents wanted in every county
Address j. B. Burr & Co., Asylum
street, Hartford, Conn.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29


While the Record is talking
about paying the bonded debt
to the last penny, so as to pre-
sent a clean record and look
honest men in the face, and
boasting of the sacredness Of
Obligations, ETC., it should in
form its readers what, is more
sacred than the obligations Of
the country to the manned sol.
diers and the widows and or.
phans Of the war; and whether
they receive one penny of gold
when they are paid their really
inadequate pensions. Come,
Raper, let's hear from you.
Do you think bond-holders bet
ter than crippled soldiers?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

We would urge the people
to attend the mass meeting at
Hamden, today, to be address
ed by Gov. H. Fl. Haight and
Attorney General Hamilton, Of
California, who led the gallant
Democracy Of that State to
victory in 1867.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEDICAL NOTICE DR. CONE may be con
sul.ed in 1869 as follows:
In ZALEsRI, at the Lindsey House, Mon
days, Sept. @; Oct, II Nov. 10.
In HAMDEN. at Tho jackson House, on
Tuesdays, Sept. I Oct Il Nov. L.
DR., CoNE most cordially invites all per
sons in delicate health to visit his rooms
They will he amply rewarded for ,brr
trouble, by the thoror h examination, and
satisfactory description given their cases.
Consultation free in I'll cn zoe
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

The time of the autumnal
equinox is here, and, as an old
chap told us once, we may
shortly ''look for the obnox-
ious storm, when the rain will
fall in currents, and old Borax
will blow his horn" /"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

Old Jesse Grant writes con-
cerning Judge Dent: che Don't
a Mount to much, he w ants to
bee sumthin and he kant. He
never did hav much sens, He
never will. ..,xs,.,; u 1 l;s,,,,s,,,:..sat M s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

MULTUM IN PARvo,-There is con
tanned in DR.. Morse's Pills the prin-
ciple of health. We have many
thousands of testimonials Of their
having restored the sick to health,
which can be seen at our Office
Use Dr., Morses Indian Root Pills,
and you will find them not only a
curative of disease but also a pre-
servativc. They should be used in
all cases of Billiousness, Headache,
Liver Complaints, Female Irregu-
larities &c, We make no secret of
the formula from which this medi-
cine is prepared Ask your store
keepers for the Ometa Almanac
read it carefully, Use Morse's
Pills. Sold by all Dealers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

The following is brief report Of thf
proceedings of the County Commissioners
at their session commen noiag on the 9th ol
September:
The petition Of Aquilla Webb and 9th
ers praying for the location Of county
rold from the Nelsouville Road to the
Dillon Road in Swan township, was re-
ceived and Alvin Kinney, Wash. Keeton
and David Foreman as viewers, and s. G.
Steinbrook, Surveyor, we're ordered to
view and survey of the route on the End
of November next.
The petition Of John Ham iiton and 9TH
ers praying for the location of q county
road from WIN, Fees Bridge to the Shuler
Road, in Swan township, was received !;
and the same person were ordered to
make view and survey of tbs route on
the Sd of November
The Auditor was ordered to issue an
order for the opening Of the Phillip Wer-
neI Road.
Three Bridges were ordered to be con-
tracted for. [See 'NOtice to Bridge Build
era" in another part of this paper1
Number of bills were allowed.
The accounts Of the County Treasurer
we're examined and found Correct.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

Our friend, J, M. McVey,
will accept many thanks for a
number of most excellent
peaches and pears, which he
raised on his farm a few miles
North from this town.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

The Minnesota wheat harvest il
completed, and the wheat gathered
ready for threshers. The crop will
average twenty bushels to the acre
and the total yield 22,OOO,OOO bush,
els, of which 100000 will be fol-
exnort
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

Now is the time to lay in your
coal for winter. Buy of DAVID
JOINS, who advertises in this pa
per, He sells the cheapest and
best coal.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

George Cook, a member Of
the Logan Band, and foreman
of the Logan Sentinel Office.
called at this Office last Monday
moyninp.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

Hon JOHN M. CONNELL, our can
didate for Attorney General, and
Hon. D, ] CALLEN spoke at Nelson.
vile, Athens county /. last Saturday,
tho phth r
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

A poor family in Virginia has re
moved to Indiana on foot. They
have walked eight hundred miles.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

The wheat crop of Ohio is
estimated at 40, 100000 bushels
about two-thirds more than
in 1868.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

The Vinton Record is the
mouth-piece Every clean and
highly polished) through which
a portion Of the moral radicals
Of Vinton County boast Of their
honesty, education, sobriety,
etc. They couldn't get along
without the Record, No, in
deed! 1t makes the finest ex-
cuses for the offering of boots,
suits of good clothes, money,
whisky, double wages, etc, to
voters. 1t is q good thing they
have a paper that publishes
them as honest folks, otherwise
the world might have remained
in utter ignorance Of the fact!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

Rev. M.'Winget will preach
at the Court House, on Sunday
evening, October 81.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

MLGsKI FREIGHT leaves McArthrr going
West ut 0O0p. m and going East al l0.34a. m.
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH ewes
lIamlen at $3.50 n. M and 1850 p m :, arriving ut
Portsmouth nj l.bn n. IN. and 36O p m. Return.
ing Trains leave Portsmouth at $50 p m, md
9Lop. M, arriving at Hanlden at 10 80 y. IN. and
8.i5 p. IN. ......r ..,....rrs
Trains connect at i,ovelnnd orall points on the
LATHE Miami RailrOnd, and at the Indianapolis
Nnd Cincinnati Railroad Junction for all points
West. W, W, re \BnDY,
NInsi or rrilIs nOrtnton.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

That sterling paper, the
Hooking Sentinel, has changed
hands, G. M. Gould having sold
the establishment to G. ID. Ell
der. . ..... .,s.., IL, -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
0ne-Half the Regular Rates.

We want good reliable agents In every part of the
Country, BY employing, your spare time to form
clubs and sending orders, yOv obtain the most
liberal commissions either In Cash or Merchandise
aud all goods sent by will bo represented and wo
guarantee satisfaction 10 every one dealing with eur
house.
Agents should collect ten cents rom Zach customer
and forward To us IN advance, for Descriptive Checks
| Of the goods we sell
Tho holders Of tho Checks have tho privilege Of
either purchasing the article thereon described Of
exchanging for any article mentioned on our Cata-
ogue, numbering over $50 different artcleS-nOt ono
of which can be purchased in the usual way for the
| same money.
The advantages Of first sending for Checks arc these:
we OrO constantly buying small lots ofvery valuable
goods, which are not on our catalogues and for which
we issue checks I'LL all arc sold; besides In every
large club we will put checks for WATcnrs, QuILTs,
BLANKETS, DREss PATTERNS, or some other article Of
value 0ipin0 some members Of he club an oppor.
tWRity Of purchGsiag an article for about one
Qudrfer Of its gdlue.
"In every order amounting to over $50, Accompa-
MED by the cash the Agent may retain e20O, and In
every order Of over s1OO, $500 may be retained to
Pay tho Express Charges.
This offer IA more especially to assls Agents In the
Western and Southern States butS open TO oil cuSo-
mers.
COMMISSIONS,
Agents will be paid ten per cent In Cash or Mcr.
| ohandse, when they FILL UP THEIR ENTiR oLUD fol
which below we give partial List Of Commissions;
For an order CJ $50, from club Of Thirty, we will
pay the Agent, rs commission, 2s yards Brown OF
Bleached Sheetlng Good Dress Pattern, Wool Square
Shawl, French Cashmere Pants and Vest Pattern
Fine Large White Counterpart, etc, etc, or $500 IN
cash.
pay the Agent. rs Commission, IS yds Sheotlng CnC
pair heavy Wool Blankets Popln Dress pattern
etc, ETC., or $500 In cash,
For an order QfSiOO, from club Of Ono Hundied
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

For Fine Perfamery, go to Sis
son j Drugstore.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29

A BANK is soon to be opened at
Nelsonvillc.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-29
LOGAN AND MISCELLANEOUS

Eggs Is cents at Bray's.