davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth judicial Dis
trict. VIZ, b. Clamberlin vs.. Gnstaye
Dubroca. No. 2i35.
By virtue Of g writ Of seizure and sale
directed to The Sheriff Of the parish Of
West Baton Rouge in The above entitled
and numbered cause, Of date January q,
Q. d. 1859, from the Hon. the Fifth Dis
frict Court ia and for the parish Of West
Baton Rouge, State aforesaid, have
seized and viii offer at public sale, to the
last and highest bidder, at the Courthouse
of this parish of West Ration Rouge, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of March 4. D
1869, at IL O'clock a. NJ, all the right,
title and interest Of the defendant. Gus
lave D0broca. in and to the following
described property, TO wit:
4 certain tract of land, lying and be-
ing in this parish Of West Baton Rouge,
measuring two and half arpents front to
the river Mississippi. more or less, with a
depth Of forty arpents. more or less, be.
tween parallel lines, bounded AbaVe by
lands of widow Pauline Allan. below by
those Of the succession of the late Mrs
Alzire Dubroca, and back by those Of
widow A. Bernard and Francois Seguin,
together with all and singular the build
ings. fixtures aud improvements Of every
kind on and Belonging to the same, rights,
ways and servitudes in any wise appef-
tanning or thereto belonging.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount
OF judgement, interest and costs 10 above
suit.
Terms of Sale-For cash for the sum
of FIVE hundred dollars, with eight per
cent interest thereon from the 9Th day OF
January 1898 until paid also for cash
to cover the attorneys fees and for cnsts,
and on terms of credit to pay aud satisfy
the two remsining notes for one thons-
and dollars each, due respectively on the
Ist day Of January 1870 and 1871, with
eight per cent. interest thereon from the
9th day Of January 1858, until paid.
A. v. DUBR0CA,
jan30 Deputy Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Parish Court In
matter suceession Of Joachim Daigle,
deceased. No. 653.
Whereas j j Daigle. testamentary ex-
e%cdtor. hasthis day fled with The Clerk Of
said Court a inai tsbleau and account Of
his administration ia the above success
sion
Notice is hereby given TO all parties
to show cause, il any they have,
within thirty days from the frs, publicat-
ion OF this notice. why said final tableau
aud account should not be approved. bo-
mologated and made the judgement Of
said Court. O. M. LEBLANC. Clerk
Clerks office, West Baton Rouge, this
30th day of January q. d 1869.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

credit term, with eight per cent. interest
after due until paid, and mortgage re-
tained npon ibo iaud until full and final
payment. A. v. DUBhOoA,
ian16 Deputy Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
triet Cont Josephine Landry aud
husband rs, Amedee Landry. No. 20s7.
BY virtue of q writ Of seizure aud sale
directed TO the Sheriff of the parish Of
West baton Rouge IN the above entitled
and numbered cause, Of date January the
I'd :. D. 1868. from the Hon. the Fifth
District Court in aud for the parish Of
West Baton Rouge, State aforesaid. !
have seized and will offer at public sale
TO tue last and highest bidder. at the door
OF The Court House of this parish of
West Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY. the 9th day of March 4. D
1859, between the hours of IL O'Clock 4
IN, and 3 O'Clock p. NJ. all the right. title
ano interest OF the defendant. Amedee
Landry, 10 and to the following described
tracts of land, to-wit:
a Certain tract of land situated in this
parish, measuring one half arpeut and one
eighth OF an arpent front to the river
mississippi, with the depth of for.v ar
pents, more or less, the lower line basino
al opening Of two degrees and a quarter
0 Q eighth of q degree, bounded
below by lands Of widow Bechade and
those OF the succession Of Pierre Cassie
and abovs by lands of Amedes Landry
described.
Another tract Of land also situated in
TINS parish, measuring one half srpent
and twenty feet six inches front 10 The
river mississippi. with the depth of forty
arpents, with an opening Of two degrees
bounded above by lands Of VALERIE Lam.
,ry and below by the tract just above,
described, together with all and SINGULAR
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth District
Court. Rose Verret wife Va, Louis
Pollard. husband. No. 2Q92.
This case came up for trial according
to assignment, and it appearing that the
plaintiff has made oat her case by the
law and the evidence in favor thereof, It
is therefore ordered, adiadged and decreed
that plaintiff. Rose Verret, wife, have
judgement separating her in prOperty,trom
her husband, Louis Pollard that The ON
mnnity Of acquets and gains heretofore
existing between them be dissolved; that
she be authorised TO resume the spperate
administrator Of her paraphcFnal prep
erty apart from her husbani that she
have judgement against her SAID husband
for the sum OF two thousand six hundred
and fifty sig d5l!ars, With legal Interest
from judicial demand, to-wit: January
4th, 1853, with legal mortgage on all the
real estate of said Pollard to secure the
sum OF seven hundred dollars from the
% Of JuUe 1858 for additional sum of
three hundred and f~itY-six dollars from
2lst January 1855 ; for the additional
sum Of one thousand one hundred dollars
from 9Th of March 1858 for the sddit-
ionai sun of FIVE hundred dollars from
the 9Th day of March 1855, aud that the
defendant pay costs Of suit to be taxed
This done, read and signed in omen
court this 18th day Of December 1868.
(signedl RI. Ps1SET.
Judge 9Th iudicial District,
4 true copy. ON. LEBLANC,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

State of Louisiana, Parish of West Baton
Rouge. Recorders Office.
| hereby certify that the within and
foregoing has been duly recorded in my
Office, January the 22d 1869, in Book Of
judicial Mortgages No. 2. folio SO No. 81,
as witness my hand and seal of Office the
same day and date.
O. BERNARD,
Jah3e Recorder.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Parish Court. In
matter succession Of Aine!ie Landry,
deceased. No. SO.
" hereas Raphael Hebert has applied to
the Clerk OF said Court for the admins.
tration Of the above entitled and pun
bered succession
Notice Is hereby given that all LEGAL
opposition to the appointment Of said
Raphael Hsbert as administrator afore.
SAID, must be fled in this Office within
ten days FROM the first publication hereof.
O. b. LEBLANC, CLERK.
Clerks Office. West Baton Rouge. this
sOth day Of January q. d. 1869.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

Clerks Office, West Baton Ronge, thi
I'D day Of January a D. 1869.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
RICHEST OF ALL BOOKS !
FEMALE LIFE OF NEW
YORK UNVEILED!
TIE WOMEN OF NEW YORK"
= ltfH OR THE
UNDERWORLD OF THE GREAT
Nflhf eN| NI1,V

This work, exposing the Women Of
Fashion, Of Plea sure, Of Influence, Lady
Rhysicians, Banquet Girls, Country-wo.
meniin the City, Womens' Rights Cham
piOnS, spirituAlistio Females, Young La :
dies at the Seminary, Actresssa aud
Ballet Girls, Female Frauds, Concert
Saloon Girls, PickpOchNS and Shop
Lifters, Woman Of the town, etc., sto., j,
writer BY GEoRoE ELLINOTON. ..
1t ,onlains Startling Revelations in
High and Low Places, showing how vir-
tue courts vice, and revealing the deep,
dark and damnsble deprayiy Of the
Human Heart. Great exhibition Of Frail-
ties and FOllies among, the Gepller Sex;
and the manner In which designations
and secret meetings are OonduO ted
Numerous and Handsome lllusra tions Of
the most attractive character are given
AN in one volume Of 500 pages peculiarly
interesting authentic, inStructing and
rich Subscriptions received by j. W,
BOWRH at this Office: y 9rftitbs 3sg,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21


The hot weather and the nomi-
nation Of Gen. RosEcRANs worries
the salaried editor of the Record
How he frets because a man has
been nominated that will beat HAYS
for Governor. When HAYS ran
two years ago he hardly received
$500 majority, and negro suffrage
was defeated by over $4,000 major
ity, HAYS has been placed in nom
ination again to fight the African
Suffrage battle over, upon the rati-
fcation of the 18th Amendment to
the Federal Constitution. -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

TRESEssEE.--An election will be held In
Tennessee on Thursday, Aug. 9th. stoKE'
Is the Admin istrstion candidate for Gov
ernog, and the regular Republican. His
opponent 10 the present Governor sEsTER
also hitherto radical Republican. but IN
favor Of full restoration Of political rights
TO The late rebels. Strange as It may ap
pear, Ex.President JOHNSON 10 on the
stump for sEsTER, while PAneoa BRows-
Low and ell his Olan are labOring wi u
might and main on the came side | Al
the Influence and patronage Of GRAST's
admin iRistrstiOn, and the Radical party
organization, will be welded in favor
SroKESj while SenStOr BRowNLOW and hit
frie ndO, who are hostile 10 GRANT, have
united with the Democrats to elect SEs
Ten Apds conservative State government
Who eOuld have propheSisd this political
cOalition year ago, when BRoWELow
was the chief Of Radicals, and the supreme
hAter and hated Of everything that sa-
VOFcd Of Democracy or Of olemeDcy to
rebels
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

We regret to notice that Mackley,
of the Jackson Standard, is still af-
fected with his old chronic disease
Of "loilty.p We have several times
applied a little caustic but the black
disease is too deepseated to be erad-
icated, and we suppose that moth
ing but death, will cure him.r In
speaking Of Vallandigham, he gen
orally couples with his name the
epithets sconvicted traitor" Now
Mackley, Processes to be q lawyer,
and ifho knows anything about the
laws of the land he knows Vallan-
digham, was never tried or convic-
ted before a legal tribunal, but that
q mob Of law defying rufians, pre-
tended totry him in a way unknown
and unauthorized by The laws Of
our land, and that their act, instead
of convicting Vallandigham, con-
victed themselves of being the ba-
sest traitors toiliberty and law that
the war developed. And Mackley
in sustaining this Infamous outrage
upon the citizens and upon tho law,
proves that he at heart, is as foul
q traitor TO his government as II is
possible for man to be. When tho
rights Of the citizcn are stricken
down by tyrants or usurpers, the
whining sycophant that applauds
the act, is u traitor to his kind and
to his country. Such d. Macklcyi
Is trying to prove himself.-Galli-
potts Nspatck. s,..s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

D5 The Democratic party of
the United States has always
been pro-enlinently friendly
to the rights and interests of
the laboring man; it is in IA
vor of a limited number of
hours of labor in all Govern
ment workshops, hours dicta-
ted by the physical and men
tai well being of the laborers;
it is in favor Of the mostlib
eral laws in regard to house,
hold and homestead exemp-
tions from sale and execu-
tion; it is also i'll favor Of
liberal grants Of land from
the public domain to actual
settlers without cost, and OPP
posed to donating these lands
to swindling railroad corpor-
ations, and is generally friend
ly to the measures advocated
by the Labor and Industrial
Congress, and as a party it
pledges, if restored to power,
it's influence to give them
practical application. The
policy and legislation Of the
Radical party tend to destroy
all the reserved rights of the
States, and converts the Re-
public into a consolidated
despotism; such despotism,
whether exercised by a Pres
ident, Emperor, ora Congress,
is fatal to liberty and good
government; consolidation in
this country means the abso-
Lutte dominion of monopoly
and aggregated capital over
the lives, the liberty and the
property of the toiling mass
es; and it is the right of each
State to decide or.itself who
shall possess the elective
franchise within it, and the
attempt to regulate suffrage
in Ohio by means of the So
called Fifteenth Constitu-
tional Amendment, issubver-
sive Of the principles Of thel
Federal Constitution.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
GREAT REMEDY
FOR CURE or THROAT AND LUNGS.
b. WlsalRra rIns rrse rAr g,graI.A


u is tho vital principle Of the Pine Tree, ols
taiped by peculiar prDceas In the dlstllatioh oa
ne ,he ,af. by whelh ~ highest medical pIopefs
lt Y tie only apIesrard ard rshahis remedy
the Pins TF,e. ihB N7tf y WV
y Tin in,IgoI.lss ,I the diseaAgs Vsgaas saa rO-
It strengthens the deb,tilated svsIetn.
II purihes and enIiches the lcod, aud oxpela
breeds on the lnDgs, 81
a. + d issOyes "a the y nSsps 4 q phlsgn wAish DlOpa
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated
surface Of the mpgs and throat, penatTNtina 10
each diseased parli relieving pain and su5ddina
lis The rssait Of years. OF study and exoen.
mont, and Il IL offered to the afflicted, with the
positive assurance Of it's power 10 cure the folS
lowing diseases, i The patient haa nat too lppR
delayed resort TO the meapa 0fcNr8 -
Consumption Of the lungs. Cough, Safa
Throat and Breasi, Bronchitis, Liyer 90 alpiaint,
Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, " hoopine
Cough, Diptheria, &c, 40. y"
We are eften asked why are otothet remediea
IN tue market for Consumption, Coughs, COIda
and other Pulmonary affections equal 10 Dr. l.,
u. W!alaTt's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We answer,
,oossi, s cures eur not ey stepping cough, but BY
unhealthy matter collected aboHt the throat and
bronchial tpbes, causing irritation and cough.
"a. Most Throat and Lang Remedies ara
.Oh"Pv"vu W hiiuuJncHa KnicA AHAy hho cOuQh
toi awhile, but by their constringing effects, tha
hbres become hardened and the unhealthy fiuids
eongll ate and are retained IN The system, caus.
ing diaease beyond the ooptyol Of our most emf.
neni ply sclais
Sd. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with los assist
ants, are preferable because they remove tha
cause Of irritation Of the mucous inemb brane and
bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to act and throw
on the unhealthy secretions. anu purify the blood
thus eientlficaly making the cure perfect.
pr, Wishfr has on. file at his office hundreda
Women Of unqnestonable character Who were
hopelessly gwen up 10 die, but through the
FProWdence OF God were completely festored W
health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A Physi-
clan in attendance who can be consulted IN per-
son or by mail, free Of charge, Price of Pine
Tree Tar Cordial 81 90 per Bottle, al per dozen,
sent Us Express on. receipt of price A ress,
Philadelphia, Pa, IL sm
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21


THE rippled soldiers and soldierS' wld.
ows receives small pension (lf dishOnesl
lawyers don't sWindle them out Of il) 10
greenbacks, while the bloated bondbolders
cit In easy chairs and receive interest Oh
their bonds In gold. The Record editor
who receives govern ment salary or $5
per DAY OF the laborers, says he is in favor
Of paying this gold interest TO "the las,
penny" to the bondholderS, no diferenc.
whether crippled soldiers and widows even
receive the grOsnbaCks or not. The Record
man wauts to "presentG clean record, .
clear conscience, and look honestly into
the face" Of the sristocratic bondholders
aud let Lhs soldiers widows aud orphans
starve or 90 to the poor house. II Radi
cal can dIaw So o day and look o
big bondholder "honestly In the face
pnd let q soldiers widow and an orphan
istarve, or go on the township, he is al
right and can "present clear conscience
end 9 clean record" That is what b,
means BY ''hlgh." s'V
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
The Stnte IIcIcet.

EvERYBoDY are well pleased with
the ticket nominated at Columbus
ON the 7th inst. The nominee for
Governor, Gen. WILLIAM STARK
RosEcRANs, is in every respect wor-
thy Of the support not only Of Dem
ocrats, but of All the conservative
Republicans, and ofall the soldiers
who served, and who are acquain-
ted, with this gallant old command
or. They now have on opportunity
to show their respect for their old
leader. He is precisely the kind Of
man now wanted for Governor OF
Ohio--of tried integrity, Iabove sor-
did temptation, whose pure example
and influence will do much to turn
back the tide of corruption thathas
submerged the Executive depart
ment Of the State government
There iS'not a blot upon his private
or public character- the Radi-
cal papers and leaders all acknowl-
edge. They all admit that better
and more popular man could not
have been selected.
Hon. Thomas J. GoDFREY, the
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is
a resident Of Mercer county, and the
law partner Of Hon. DAM. CAL
LEN. lie is lawyer Of high stand
ing, andirepresentcd his district in
State Senate during the past two
years; and his services in that body
during the two sessions, where he
took . distingished part in the BUSH
ness and Debates have made his
name familiar 70 thepeOple through
out,the State. 5 ba aq1
No better nomination for Supreme
Judge could have been made. w.
e. GILMORE, as o lawyer and judge,
has few superiors. BE is honest,
talented, and faithful. g
Col. JoHS H. CoNSELL, the noni- |
nee for Attorney General, is an able
lawyer and fine scholar, q man Of
character and Of talent. He too Is
popular among the army boys. si5
The other gentlemen ont the tick
ct--STEPHEN BuHRfa, for Treasurer
ofState, and B. P.a CHURCHILL, for
Member Of Board Of Public Works,
are fully competent 70 discharge the
Offices for which they have been
nominated. ba tiieag
There can be no such word as fail I
when the people have such a strong
ticket-one, representing the inter-
est of all classes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
"a beautiful piece Of news

a beautiful piece of news
comes to us from Macon,
Georgia. The negro H, w.
Turner, whom Grant recently
appointed Post Master Of that
city, against the cntreaties of
all the best men of the place,
who sent a committee to
Washington, to represent
that Turner was immoral, dis
honest, and incompetent, was
arrested on Monday FOR FOR
GING SIGNATURES TO TREAS
URY NOTES, and Is now in
jail. Comment is powerless
in this instance.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
Democrats y RetreRoItnIent
md Reform.


The Democratic Lcgisla-
ture elected in 1867 appropri-
ated 1,030,801 % less Of the
peoples money than did the
Republican Legislature cleo
ted two years before, notwith-
standing the fact that the
Democratic Legislature pro
yided for paying the Morgan
Raid Claims amounting to
nearly $780, 900, and a judg-
ment obtained in the Supreme
Court against the State for
nearly 100000 and for re-
building the Central Lunatic
Asylum and for building a
new Blind Asylum, and es-
tablishing a Reform School
for girls. Whatever Repub-
lican editors and Republican
stumpers may aver to the
contrary, the people Of Ohio
willrecognize the Democratic
Legislature as having been
a retrenchment and reform
Legislature. Saving more
than one million of dollars to
the State in two years entities
it to that recognition, and to
the highest need Of praise.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
/. The pZ0tf09.3,,

The Republican platform, condensed, ID
as follows: M .,, ,ifit "
lst-ResOlved, Thatwe endorse Grant
\ 2d--Resolved, That we feel happy that
Grant has not brains enough TO have any
pclioy, and that he 10 willing To be run
by Congress, without protest. gg gr
3d--'Resolved, That We favor the 18th
amendment securing to the negroes Of
Ohio the right 10 hold Office, set on jurles
&c., SO. 'i Gt 49 'Gli35iN DIV
4th--Resolved, That the Democrats
Legislature Of Ohio 10 rotten and corrupt
because II was not Republican, and had
notmany pure men Of tho Ashley Eggle.
ston stripe In II. pl MnaN hr,J TNNA
5th.--f esoved, THAT We put on paper
our desire 70 be ccnsidered The particular
frlsnds Of the soldiers, but tho cGcgs be.
long 10 The civilians. ,l - "''pVF'aI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21


In speaking Of the late Demo
cratic Legislature of Ohio, the pi,
GUS individual who does the wri-
ting for the VintOn Record often
appears to be seriously affected with
anger and disdain. He seems to
be mostly troubled about the five
dollars per day received by the
members Of tho Legislature but he
j, very careful, however, not to tell
who fixed the FIVE dollars per diem
that having been done by the
proceeding economical and honest
Radical Legislature, and the Legis-
lature being prohibited by the Con-
stitution from changing compensa-
ton Of it's members during tho term
for which it was elected. The
editor of tho Record doesn't speak
of the five dollars per day he draws
off the half-starved, half-naked, and
hard working people as q deputy
revenue assessors salary. No, sirl
Not a word does he ever utter rela-
ting to thatl Neither does he seem
to be angry on account of receiving
it'll But he really gets so wrathy
when alluding to the per diem of
the Legislaturel He is like all the
balance of the donkey editors-as-
sumes the people to be ignorant of
these plain facts. The people are
getting their eyes open. .t1
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
Keep 1t Before the PeopIe!

Keep 1t Before the People!
KEEP it before the people Of Vim
ton county that the platform adop-
ted by tho Radical Bondholding
party Of Ohio is avery feeble affair;
that even its own friends ridicule it,
that it of course endorses GRANT,
his niger appointments military
commissions and all that he has or
may do /; thht it comes out square
for negro,suffrage in full, and favors
fastening this disgusting barbarism
on the people of Ohio, through the
Legislature, by emphatically en-
dorsing the 18th Amendment. ia veg I
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

The editor of the Record makes
all sorts Of simple apologies for
drawing the Eve dollars per day of
tho laborers who toll in the burn
ing sun from morning till night.
How easy it is for that pompous
Aristocrat to receive IS per day, and
how hard is for tho mechanics,
farmers, ore diggers, and furnace
and railroad laborers to earn and
pay II. sa a1al sGiel ~ w Y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

TaE old donkey in charge Of che de-
partmeht In the jackson Standard contain
Ing The slang upon "the Democrats, or
their particular friends, che rebels" Is
drsadfully worried about the nomination
Of RssEcEASs for Governor Of Ohio. This
old donkey says ROsEcRAxs has ''lhrashed
rebels" Well, We can assure cur old
donkey Of the Standard that RosEcRAss
will give Gov. HAYS and the whole aboli-
tiOa gang q complete "thrashing" in Octo-
beE. Do your Dragging thent I 5tf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
THE editor Of the Record acls now

TnRedltor Of the Record aclsnowl-
edges that be receives esD per day
whilee in the actual discharge Of
his duties" Now this s5 per day
is paid in part out Of the hard
earnings Of tho laboring aan. Can
tho aforesaid editor inform the pco-
plo how much harvest hands re-
ceive per day 1while in the actual
discharge Of their duties" from
morning till night ia the hos sun2
Eh2g elF N.e Ha@ps AZ