davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-01-31
2ttturis anO Mutinas.

ECTURE in the ALEXANDER PRESBY-
TFRIAE CHURCH Sesehhaye aud HFli,salSAt BY The Rev
g. CLARK ID. TUESDAY EVENING, fsh ], ats oe'oes
;t,.ct: 'Yeuce tie veaelans" Admission 80 eent.
a MERICAN INSTITUTE ANNUAL ELEC-
~ rtON-An election Ofcers ami Colhres Of tbe Anensn
n.tus for sussiug year he td TIL RSDAi the i''h ~
of Erbsry 1870 al Buigg The vi
h, OMEN fo 3 ta ocoek HORACE GkhBLLl, fTesdeuL
GFo. Recording Secretary.
A PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING viii
~ h. held bv NETWORK DIVISION No Sous Of renp.Iaaee
r Central T. Church suthsys near feure,eh 81 90 MONDAY
ENING Jan 81 Rev. g. VI. MeEekon Nj Charles srAhAn
of The EIhang aud others will sss the oes'ng
New-York tribune., 1870-01-31
60 @bom ii map 6ontim.
Gopninrrs9ip gOtitts.

->~~-~->--c-- -~----~'c,- - = - - -,
nISSOLU1ION of COPARTNERSllIP.-The
heretofore existing between the nndesgned ands
the bro II HAYr ca tLs day DISSOLVED bI nsiai eo9
.r1 T. uAIT duly authors 10 gh the OF the brm 10
liquidation tolthell r. ~ ~
Se~.York. Jan IS 1870 JAMks WILSON.
TNHE FIRM of KANANAGH, GRADY d
FOX Real Estate Brokrs h. foty seoRdst and SIh
Dissolved tie trst Of JaeuAY s'i.St MI &
The business bis old stand aud N promptly ~
an eans lie ~ found late and rarI a. MS p9,i
ready wug Aes matters pertaining hes hssse m
hptciog aud fontrHehtt easnsu ae
eanng price perons SssdHg to purchase vacant o' ot
wil DO vel 10 examine Mr. hAfA.s
Tan eaig BIS the Jsit tie present. a'd lie
future ~ i.a E.iatc-
New-York tribune., 1870-01-31
sATrRpAY,s WEATHER. RPpoRr

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun $40
Sandy Hook. GA Cows and.. Hell Gate s5f
New-York tribune., 1870-01-31
9uasts anS gums @lantcN.

ditu qrOptrtp 20 grt.
BANKING or INSURANCE OFFICE IN
"A repoof building egtly located BROADWAl TO LII
or LEASE period aud complete banking room
m SSSl S HOMER MORGAN Pine at
OFFICES to LET-The Asbury Life Insur-
" ,uss Comp.By having removed Offices eos BrOidsay
,rr.r Of thst late o6ess 29 Broadway corner
ofRssdsst Apply on h. premises
TTO LET-The Large Iron Building, 63xlO0.
stories high 49, 400 aud t2 Broadway corner OF Broome
. occupied Messs " Hughwout Co. Apply on ths
premises A L. ELY, q Pnest Messrs B " HAUGHWoUT
L Co. will to No 6e6 Broadway before Msy i
TNO LEASE, for Business purposes, a large
Broadway groa9daoor STORE With basement ana yai ensr
their marble fronts high ceilings aud wen hghed on toe
side situated the center Of the Wholesale d goods Lats ana
new hotels feel front BY 100 deep connecting with
And forming upon lot and tsestoy building 81 feet
front 100 deep Rent low Eve ten lease Apply a. o ad
dress i2l Fifbsre.
fTO LEASE-A CORNER LOT, on the east
side Of square southeast ofsrehthst oI2
Apply 70 the at ChGmbt between 3spd O'clock
CITY and COUNTRY DWELLINGS TO
IFTs,e Descriptive Price List free upon application; mailed
,ec.n, Of ,,,mp STANLEY DAY, gl5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-31
groukIpn 9ruptrtp 90 gst.
Country Trup,rtg 90 ytt.

RIO LEASE-For three or five years, fur
ni,b,d the beautiful COUNTRY SEAT Laurel Hill on the east
bsh Of the Psc distance from Newark Price $1,000
peI .npum. Address H. g., Boz 1928 p o.
TSO LET-14 acres, also dwellings, in Rah-
i w.y; sre house 10 Stanford JAQURs. 2os Broadw.y
~ ACRES.-FRUIT and VEGETABLE
I'd PARM RENT shares Erie Railroad 70 miles from
Ns"iOA s''' r. II. BORLAYD. Il Chsmbersst
New-York tribune., 1870-01-31

pEREMPTORY SALE
Il .. -
V4LrlBLP REAL ESTATE AND MACuISERY, KNOWN AS
THE BRISTOL WOODEN MILLS"
POWELL WEST lueonee No % South Fronst Philadelphia
On TUESDAY Feb a. 1870 u o'clock premises situate 10
Bristol Penn Of Philadelphia and Trenton ~ karoo
will the REAL ESTATE and VALUABLE MA
CHINERY NILS consisting OF lot Of GOnnj So tt
by l50 fret 2sio Building O by 50 feet wte soy stone
Sin, 3ory stone Bnldng ~ by % etti WIN al the
valuable Machinery aud Gas Pipes Fittings &c. the whole com
prisug e mo complete Mil in the State ,.,--,.
descriptive Landbs Vcb can ne oD'Ane' on
Application 90 AUciiontes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
THE DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRER
FOR TIE
CAMP -AIGN.

The political campaign Is now open and is OF
such importance that every voter should be
fully informed and posted us to the issues in
Volved in the contest between the Democracy
and their Radical opponents, In order that all
may be able to have paper published in the
interest of The Farmers and Working Men, we
will issue the DEMOCRATIC ENQUINER for the
Campaign at such reduced rates os to put it in
the reach of the poorest man in the county-SO
that none need 90 pithow q paper.
We will send the ENQUIRER to any person for
three months at the following rates, cash IN ad.
oGRce:
One copy, (three months) ..,...,.......... 80 %
Ten copies (thrcc mon ths) and one copy
for six months to gctter up Of club, ...... 2 so
Twenty copies, (threc months and one
copy for one year to gctter up OF club. 90
AS these figures will barely cover expenses,
we hope our friends all over the county will
take the matter in hand at once and get up
clubs, and put the ENQUIRER in the hands of
every voter in VintOn County, as well as in the
hands OF voters in other counties, of whatever
party.
To those who too poor to pay for the paper
during the Campaign, we will send il free.
The ENQUIRER is an exponent of the doctrine
of sclr-goyernment the rights of the people
fayOrs the repeal of infamous stamp and reve-
nue. laws; fayors taxing the bonds; opposed to
the importation of cheap Niger and Chinese
labor, and iavors the rights Of ourlaboring men
twill advocate the asccndcncy OF the Demo
cratic party topower as the only means where
by the country can be again rcssored to that
prosperity that only awaits Just ruling and the
supremacy of popular selfgovernment
Address j. w. BOWEN, Editor and Publisher,
Macarthur, o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
"Publicans and Sinners"

And it came to pass, as Jesus sat
at meat in the house, behold many
PuUicanS and Sinners came and sat
down with him and his disciples.
And when the Pharisees saw it,
they said unto his disciples, why
eateth your Master with Publicans
and Sinners.-&. MattheD, TX; TO-
II.
Publicans in these days when
the Saviour was on earth were
trainers Of the taxes and public
revenues. The inferior officers
Of this class were often oppres-
sive in their exactions, and
were regarded with great de,
testation. They were classed
ms sinners and SO treated by the
Saviour.
Take the Ere" from the Re-
publican party of to-day, and
an identity could easily be es-
tablished between some of the
officials and the Publicans who
Aourished in the days of the
Saviour's ministry on earth.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14


ga Dollar or TwO."---There
are numerous names upon our books
who arc indebted "a dollar or two, y
and up to S5 and $40 for subscrip-
ton, job wor& and advertising. We
would respectfully remind all such,
that said amounts are needed at this
office, N dollar or t,co," more or
less, is wanted from all those know
ing themselves indebted. An carly
call and settlement will be esteemed
a favor.
CHARLES W. ADAMS, who is en-
ployed in this Office, will call soon
upon those indebted to us, and we
hope all will respond to his CALL
He is authorized to solicit sub
scriptions to this paper and receipt
for the same at all times.
Those having signifed their wish
to pay in coal or produce will bring
the same along.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

In the seventy.two years in
which the government was con.
trolled by Democrats, there
were but one hundred and five
cases of contested elections, all
Of them costing in the aggre.
gate but $l50,000, In the nine
years since 1861 that the Radi.
Gals have held the reins Of gov.
ernment, there have been
eighty.nine contested election
cases in Congress, or eighteen
to each Congress, costing in the
aggregate seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, or six
hundred thousand dollars more
under nine years of I Radical
rule than under seventy.two
years Of Democratic rule.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
They did not Fight for that.

Republican politicians ask
soldiers who fought in the Fed
eral army against the Confeder
ate army, "Did you not fight tc
maintain the Union?' and with
this question they couple the
intimation, that in doing so,
they put themselves under OBJ
legations to vote the Republi.
can ticket.
True, they fought to main
tain the U Mon but they did
not fight to build up a party
that takes the public lands,
which belong to the people,
and give them to railrord mo-
nopolies. They did not fight
that the mass Of the people
should be outrageously taxed
through Tariffs to make rich
New England manufacturers,
They did not fight to lift the
Negroes out of Slavery and to
invest them with equal polite
al privileges with themselves
before they gave evidence Of
some qualification for the exer-
else of those privileges. They
did not fight that the money
loaned the Government, on big
interest, the payment of which
they made good by fighting
the War to a successful conclu-
sion, should go free of taxation,
while they are compelled to
pay taxes on their accumula-
tions.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
THE BOUNTY LANDS.
Congress Refused to Give the
SOLDIERS 100 ACRES OF LAND,
The Lands Given to Railroad
Companies.

We are often asked whether Con
passed law giving 100 acres O.
land to the soldiers. Congress did
not vote any bounty land to sold
iers, although a bill was before that
body to grant lands to soldiers,--
The bill was introduced into the
House of Representatives by the
Hon. WILLIAM MUNGEN, OF Ohio, a
Democrat, and he tried hard to have
it passed. Hero is a copy Of the
bill:
A bill to grant one hundred and
sixty acres of land to each soldier
who served one year or more in the
Union Army, during the rebellion:
Belt enacted ythe Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United
States of america, in Congress as
SGmbled,
That there be granted TO each
soldier, sailor and marine, who
served one year or moro in the war
to put down the rebellion, and who
was honorably discharged, 1GO acres
of land; said land shall be selected
by the soldier or his agent. lie
shall not be compelled to reside on
or improve said land; nor shall he
be allowed to sell or ALLEVIATE said
land for five years after the same
shall be selected. 1t is further en-
acted that the widow of any soldier,
sailor or marine, who shall not have
married again, shall be entitled to
the same benefit and subject to the
same restriction, her husband, if
alive, would be.
The bill was defeated. Who was
responsible for the defeat of the
bill? We will tell you. 1t was re-
fcrred to the Committee on Public
Lands, and that Committee, every
one of whom are Radicals, and deep
ly interested in giving the public
lands of the West to huge Railroad
Corporations, failed to report the
bill to tho House, and IN THAT
WAY TAEY KILLED 1T.
The names Of the Committee are
as follows:
Geo. w. Julian, Indiana, Chair
man of the Committee; John II.
Ketchum, New York; Washington
Townsend, Pennsylvania; Thomas
Fitch, Nevada; John B. Hawlcy,
Illinois; John J, Winans, Ohio;
VIM. Smythe, Iowa; Eugene Will
son, Minnesota. Every one of
whom are Radicals.
1t was the duty of Mr., Julian, OF
Indiana, as Chairman, to report
this bill to the House, and 1T was
tho duty of the other members to
see that he did it. Soldiers of the
11th Congressional District, you
have their names, remember them.
The name of John Il. Wilson is
not among them, but it would have
been among them had he been on
the Committee. The Radical Con-
gress opposed giving the soldiers
16O acres of land, and gave it to the
Railroad Corporations.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

The Radical party has al
ways been the enemy Of the
naturaliZed citizen. When de-
feated in the effort to disfran-
chise the foreign-born white
man, it set out to enfranchise
the negro, avowedly to coun-
'eract the political influence OF
the Democratic foreigner
Senator Sumner the great high
priest of Radicalism, broke
ground in this direction, by de-
cIaring in one Of his speeches,
that "the negro is as fit to vote
as the beer, guzzling German or
the whisky soaked lrishman." )"
On this line they have fought
the battle of negro suffrage,
declaring always that the ne
gro, as a native and Protestant,
is more orderly, more moral,
more patriotic, and fully as in
telligent as the immigrant for
eigner Of any nationality. TIC
bring out the argument more
fully their organs have teemed
for years with squibs and slurs
depreciating "the beer-guzzling
Dutch and the whisky.drinking
Irish" To make their prefer.
ence for the negro more deci-
ded, they have amended the
Constitution so as to make the
most ignorant negro eligible to
any office in the land, but have
taken no steps to remove the
constitutional restrictions i'm
posed on the aspirations of the
most enlightened white men
from abroad" So far from
doing anything of the sort, the
infamous Conkling bill, which
would have rendered suffrage
unattainable to anY but the
weather. immigrants, would
have passed the present Con-
gress, but for the united oppo.
sition Of the Democrats, joined
with some Radicals who live in
German districts. While dis
chising the southern whites,
carrying elections by violence
where partisan ''registration
acts" will not avail, and pro-
tecting the negro voter with
extraordinary, tyrannical and
dangerous enactments, the Rad,
ical leaders are even now cast
ing about for means to obstruct
the foreign vote and restrict
naturalization.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
A Matrimonial Incident in
the PruSsian Campaign.

|
the Prussian Campaign.
The following story is tolc
by a correspondent of the Dai
ly News "a young and thri
wing merchant ofSaarlouis was
to have been married at Saar
louis to n young lady from
Schleiz, on the 10th Of July
On that morning came the tel
egraphic order of mobilization.
The train carried off the bride
groom a quarter of an houl
before that fixed for the mar
riage. lie, like thousands OF
other men Of an equally good
position in life, took his place
as a privatein in his regiment
the Fortieth Hohenzollerns-
and cheerfully arranged with
his bride that the marriage
should take place as soon as
his battalion reached Saar-
brucken. He would then 90
off to the war and she would
return, as his wife, to her home.
The bride came on the day
named with her brother to
Saarbrucken. l had the pleas
ure Of walking up with them
in the afternoon to watch the
battalion in which the bride
groom was to appear pass from
the highroad into the bivouac
field.
"The bridegroom, who was
there in the thick of the helm,
eted stream, ran from the ranks
and kissed his bride with Ger
man fervor. The men march
ing past looked at them with
sympathetic admiration, but
with no sign of wonder, much
less Of coarse derision. Then
the bride ran on to the place
he had left, and then went to
an officer and begged few
hours leave for her bridegroom,
that they might be married.
The officer, Of course, was only
too glad to listen to such a re-
quest from the lips of such an
applicant, and escorted the
bride to the Colonel of the
regiment, from whom leave had
to be obtained. We saw the
bride, with dark eyes more
expressive than ever, and a
shadow of apprehension oveI
her broad forehead-not toe
German for perfect beauty
repeating her request to the
Colonel and winning from his
lips .of discipline the gentlest
answer. The bridegroom was
sent off on leave, and the mar
riage was fixed to take place
on the following day"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
Increase Of State Taxes of
$578,9O2 52!

The Radical Legislature of
last winter, increased the taxes
in Ohio five hundred and sew
enty.eight thousand nine hund-
red and two dollars and thirty
two cents The people of
Vinton county Of course will
have their portion Of that sum
topay. Before the election for
Representatives and State Sen
ators last fall the Radicals
promised that taxes should be
lessened if they should secure a
majority in both branches of
the Legislature. They secured
the majority; went to work !;
and, instead Of lessening the
taxes they increased them al
most five hundred and eighty
thousand dollars. And this in
crease, too, is made at a time
when the bondholder is ex-
empt from paying a cent Of
taxes, through the legislation
of Radical Congress. Vote
the whole Democratic ticket |!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
WooD's Household Magazine,

WooD's Household Magazine,
published by SIS. Wood, Newburg
N. Y, 81 90 per year, single copies
10 cents, is the largest and best dol
lar monthly in the world. 1t is
high, toned, interesting and thor
oughly household in its character
Every number of Vols. VII and
VIII will contain q 500 prize story
complete. Besides furnishing ST.
200 worth Of prize stories, during
the year, Mr.. Wood purposes topub-
lish all the best stories entered in
competition for the 800 prizes. -
Also, each number will contain
about twont,fve pages of other mat
ter designed to entertain and in
struct all classes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
TIE Chillicothe Advertise

TIE Chillicothe Advertiser
says there are about six thous-
and acres of land in Franklin
Township, Ross county, which
is in the shape of waste land,
By some error or neglect in the
early surveys, it has never been
entered, and is consequently
not, nor ever has been, upon
the tax duplicate. Settlers live
upon large portions of it unmo-
lested, and pay no taxes save
on personally. How to get a
title, will be the troubling
question. .4.4..4s ..yD.~aa. s...4=as.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

Everybody is invited to ad-
vertise in our columns. Your
business shall be published on
the wings of the wind, and
greenbacks shall come back to
you like chickens to their roost.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
Blanks of all Kinds.

We have a complete assortment
of Blanks for sale at this Office, and
can suppy Attorneys, Justices Of
the Peace, Constabes and others,
with any kind Of blanks or blank
books, including Printed Justices
Dockcts. Come and see.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

NATURES Hair Restorative is the
result OF four years study and expe-
riment. 1t is now perfection itself
and no more to be compared with
the other preparations now flooding
the market, than "tanglefoot" whis-
ky is 10 pure Bourbon. See adver-
tisement.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

NOtice.--JoHN p. KINKEAD, Of
Hamden, Vinton county, Ohio, has
sold his entire assortment Of Furni-
ture to ISAAC B. KINKEAD, of Wash
ington county, Ohio and the bust
ness will be continued with COM
plete stock of Furniture, &c.
Cofilns of every description on
hand at all times,
J. P. KINKEAD, Agt.
Hamdon, Sept 9, 1s70-3w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

Special kilograms represent
the Grown Prince and King as
making rapid progress in the
march on Paris. The German
army is anxious TO enter Paris.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
NOVELTY
"OEOIDE GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN y

These Pens equal. and guaranteed for TWO
YEARS to do the same service, as the best Gold
Pen. sample sent, post paid, 25 cents per doa-
en-. Patent Eraser, Pen Holder, Pencil sharp
cncr Letter Opener, etc, combined, price %
cents Patent Corn Husller, 80 cents. Agents
can make from IS to SIS per day. Send for Cir
cular and samples, to JAMES GERARD & Co., p.
o. Box 33Ot,) s. Nassau Street, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

Business Cards not exceeding 6 lines 80 per year
All bills due ON first insertion Of advertisements
Bills with regular advertisers 20 be paid quOrtCry.
Business NotCes--1O cents line. Marriage Motif
ces-a according to the beraty of the parties. Death
NotiCeS-nee.
Notices of Runaway Wives or Husbands-double
price.
Yearly advertisers entitled to quarterly changes.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will be con-
tinued until ordered discontnu and charged accord
ingly,
Religious and Charitable Notices-free.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

HEALTH, the poor mans
riches, the rich mans bliss, is
found in Ayers Medicines, af-
ter q fruitless Csearch among
other remedies. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

From all reports the scenes
in Paris on Sunday, the 4th, is
beyond description. 1t looks
much as though the times Of
the old French Republic were
being inaugurated. ....
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14
A Question that has not
been Answered.

"A leading Statesman a few
years ago, asked this question
eff there had not been an Aboli.
ton party, would there have been
WARP"
No Republican or Radical
has yet plucked courage to an
swer that question in the mega
tive.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

The Germans are making
great preparations for the treat
ment Of the French wounded,
with whom Sedan must be
filled.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

A German, within a few
months of q century old, has
been condemned to a weeks
imprisonment for stealing kind
ling-wood, in Prussia.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

The total population Of Col,
umbus, under the new census,
is 1885. The population in
1860 was 0,55O-a gain in
ten years Of 1,7S6.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

A man in Iowa City, in draw
ing his check to pay his income
tax, made it payable to ''high-
Way robbers or bearer"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

The general thanksgiving
continues at Berlin. The church,
es were crowded on Sunday,
the 4th.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

THOSE who wish reliable prepa-
ration for the hair should use Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-14

The water power Of St. An
thony Falls, Minnesota, is cal,
culated to equal 100000 hor.
ses.