davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21
LATEST QUOTATIONS. OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN CII tHLESTON. :. G..
Corrected Weekly by A. c. KAUFMAN, Bro
ker. No. Is Broad Street
SEPTEMBER fG. 1879.
fG, fS1G.

STATE SxcCr1T1Es-South Carolina, cd. "A
80; do new, -aT3; do, fcgistd stock, et Int 4
CITY aEcCrlrlys-Angu.ta. ga. Eords a
do Fire Loan Bonds, 65a :; Columbia, 5. C.i
Bonds. - M.
BA1LsoAp BoSos-Bluc Ridge, first mort gage;
60a-: Charleston and avannah. 63a Char
lottc. COLUMBIA aud augusta. - q: Cheraw
and Darlington. o s.; Grcenvi.le apd Colu'uSfs;
lst mart.. 8Ia =; do. State guarantee. 6Is-;
Northeastern, g. a.: Sayannah and Charleston,
lst mort. IS; do. State guarantee. 6Sa -:
South Caroline. - 75; DO: Il; Spartaubury and
Union. az s..
RA1LRoAD $rocxs-Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta. - 40; Greeuville and Colnrbia, ga
Northeastern. l3a Savannah and Charles
ton. - 81: South Carolina, whole shares, "A
IS: do. half shares. 2t.
EXCHANGE &c-New York Sight, of par;
Gold, ll2 a lis; Silver. l03 -.
SOUTH CAROLINA BANK BILLS.
Bank Of Charleston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bank Of Newterry. ..........-.......-
sank OF Camden. ..............fo 2 -
Bank OF Georgetown. ..-......-.-......o va
INK Of South Carolina. II q -
Bauk OF Chester. ....-.............. ......t4 Z -
Bank of II .mburS. rS.................. IA -
Bank Of State Of 5. G.. prior TO 1851 p -
BA:k Of State OF :. c., issue 1861 and 1862 80
sPlan.ers' and Mechanics Blk OF h'reston- a -
sPeople's Bank of Charleston. a.
+CuiOn Bank nf Cbarlesto ........''--. ...-a-
Southwestern x Il Bank 0! Charleston. DID, -
Southwestern K K Bank ofChalleStou. new -
State Bank Of Charleston. on....-............ Sa-
Farmers and Exchange Blk Of fCbzrle>ton.. -
Exchange Bank Of Columbia. ............ Ia
Commercial Bank of Columhia IA q -
Merchants Bank OF Ceraw... ........ 5a -
Planters Bark If Fairfield. ................ 5a-
State Of South Carolina Bills Receivable. go -
City of Charleston Change Bills. ........ 80 -
.nills marked ,hus t"' are being redeemed st
the Bank Counters Of each.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

BE" "UN NST AIN f D a Y D
pure as lily" is the reputation Of SUMTER
B1TTERs, the great Southern Tonic, as a
stomachic and appetizez-tTy them.
Sep. 21, 3S-lt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21
n. G. p.
r. +. W.
J. l.. y.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
UNION COUNTY.
Personally appeared before me An.
drew McNrace and makes oath that the
foregoing is a true copy of 4 paper pick
cd up by him Mt Unlonrille, in front Of
the Ccntral EI"tci, on the lst day Of
September, 1870.
Sworn to before me this 18th Septem-
bcr, 1870. 4. D. SPEARS.
Clerk and OK Off. Magistrate.
\. McNEAcw.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

CoNPL1MENTARY-W acknowledge the
receipt of an invitation to attend the Cos
tune Ball and Tournament, which came OF
at Glenn Springs, on the 18th inst, through
the poIiteDeSs of Mr. l.. l.. Frederick, Sec ry.,
and regret that it was not in Our power to
attend on that interesting occasion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

AssUaaE week or two Ego
party Of ladies and children, perhaps twen-
ty in all, at the Pomaria Depot, found it very
dificult' 10 get on the up train to Newbeuy
in consequence first of the exceedingly limit
ed time allowed, and, secondly, because the
passenger coach was stopped along side Of
another train which had come down with
company OF militia and other colored people
on a pic mic excursion, these people blocking
up the very narrow passage, only about two
feet wide, and also crowdins the platform in
from. and rear. At the signal all aboard, i'm
mediately on which the train started, more
than one half the ladies and children were
still on the ground, the platform still crowded
with those who had no business there, and
only by extra and hazardous efforts were the
whole party got on without accident. One
little boy would have been seriously injured,
perhaps killed, bad we not caught him in
time. The last person 10 get on board was
ourself, and this was accomplished only by
running several yards, all the while holding
on to the rail guard of the platform steps,
until the last Of the cooreG visitors had
jumped off. Of course we do not wish to
interfere with the time table of the passenger
conductor, although VIC do think that in this
instance minute or two longer might have
been allowed, yet We think that where there
is room the passenger coach might be run
further on the track, and not stopped near
another train, to the discomfort and danger
Of the passenger, who has to force him or
herself through narrow passage crowded
with people who are there for curiosity only.
If this was solitary instance we would say
nothing about it, but the common custom at
the Nembcrry Depot is to hem the passenger
train in between the frcight$, or whatever
other cars may be there, and always is the
narrow passage obstructed by a crowd Of
men and boys, while ladies' and children have
TO pick their way through the mud, and arc
jostcd this way and that, in their efforts to
get on the train in time. We think a little
more consideration for the comfort Of the
travelling public might be shown, and we
feel certain that having called attention to it,
scme effort will be made TO obviate a very
disagrceabIe nuisance, in not only giving
more room but in enforcing rule that the
platforms be kept clear.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

\ COUCH REAEDY For cough, roast
lemon very carefully, without burning it.
When it is thoroughly hot, cut and squeeze
it into cup upon three ounces Of sugar,
finely powdered. Take spoonful whenever
your cough troubles you. tits as good as it
is agreeable to the taste. Rarely has it been
known to fail to give relief, and as coughs
are qnite prevalent in this city just now, VIC
hope that the remedy will be tried.-EH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21
LOCAL..

DR.. J. 3. THOMPSON will please accept our
thanks tor large bunch of new turnips-red top
and ruta bags. They are the frat we have seem
The Wilmington Star says that there IS
letter in the Post Office of that city-unmail=
able-for Miss L. \. Meredith, Helena, 5. Z.
Acc1DExT.-We regret to state that MIR.
VIM. Summer, of Pomaria, while riding on
Sunday last, was thrown from his horse and
severely injured.
CoURr.-Thc Fall Term Of tie General Ses-
aions Court commenced its sitting on Monday
Judge Vernon presides. The amount ofbusinesS
on hand is large, md includes the trial OF the
negroes indicted for the murder of Mr. Dun
woody.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

THE DAsrARDLI OUTRAGE, Of which the
Republicans correspondent makes such
big item against the citizens Of Jalapa, in
this District, in which Mr.. H. c. Corwin is
said to have been 80 violently maltreated
that bis life was endangered, turns out to be
a very small affair indeed, only amounting
to slap in the face. After which some gen.
tIeman present had Corwin put up for the
night and communicated with one Of his
friends advising him to take care of c. This
person, a violent Lacquer, after putting his
friend to bed sent off a horseman to town
with the message that the other was in dan
ger. A posse Immediately after the word
was given started for rhe scene and found
the meo, supposed to be dead, fast asleep
and in no danger. 1t is needless TO add that
both were under the influence ot liquor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mo
DIR. D. II WERTS is respectfully prcscu-
ted TO the citizens Of Newbery, for thci. suf-
fraGe at the ensuing election.
May !. lS-tt. HEWBElsRl.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21
The Var News

4GC W a NS"S
Paris. Sept 1S.-Hcavy fighting to-day ard
Yesterday around Paris.
The Red Republicans are clamorns for the
erection Of the guillo:ine in Paris.
Sedan has been placed in state Of siege.
The ancient and Vcncrated forests around
Paris arc burned.
The BON bardment Of Stra>hourg is coma
stan, and terrific. tIrlc will not surre1 der.
The German. are advancing around Paris
in heavy columns, and the siege has vir-
tualIy b"gun.
Trochu has 100000 men under arms.
The Italians have surrounded Rome.
All but the ultri>Cathoiic press are delight
ed at the loss Of the Popc's temporal power
China advices are more unfavorable 10
peace. Gov. Rankin was asSasSlnated be-
cause of his sympathy for foreigners.
Prussia rejects American mediation. And
Russia declines further effort at mediation.
Prussia proposes 10 occupy Paris. The
Regency, Senate and Corps I.cgiSlat;ff will
then be re-aSsembcd, and the restored gov
ernmeut will name commissioners TO nego-
tiaie peacc When this treaty is signed Ma
poleon will be released and France left free
10 choose government.
Germany demands AlSace and Lorraine, and
Bismarck declares that tile war shall not stop
short of territorial aggrandizcmeut; while
The French have sworn TO perish amid the
ruins of France rather than submit to dis
nembermcnr.
TIE Russian journals regret KinsWillam'
tone and temper.
1t is reported ,ha. tie Prussisns will send
out balloons filled with nitro-Slyccrinc 10 be
drnnped into the French magazines.
Ol>raeli says that England is in cond
ton 10 Wines, unmoved, vanishing empire:
and rising republics.
Fashion journals have been suspended il
Paris. Mourning is generally worn in Pari:
and Berlin.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

Have you sold that bale Of cotton YET.
deary? or that fat beef? or that load Of mis-
cclaneous truck? We are waiting. oh how
patiently, for you to bring in that little
amount for subscription, which has been due
for 10 these many days, all the while the
grass was growing, laborers mastering, and
the pincIling time was on you, all that time
did VIC wait, and never so much as opened
our mouth to speak, and save the red mark,
never let on that we were in the extremity Of
necessity. Don't you appreciate our gentle
ness? For six months we have lived on the
hope 81 the first bale.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

PREh1Un L1sr.-Wc acknowledge receiv-
ing very handsomely printed and interest,"
ing pamphlet from Nessrs. Walker, Evans 4
Cogsnell, containing the premium list Of the
South Carolina Institute Fair Of 1870, to-
gether with sketch Of the city Of Charles
ton, an excursion around the Harbor, the
Phosphate Works. &c. embeiIished with ac>
curate drawings Of prominent features. We
are much obliged to the publishers for so
valuable and interesting pamphlet.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
Printers Ink Pays.

A contemporary says busi-
ness men should have bill.heads,
letter. heads, etc. Of course
they should. There's nothing
pays better than the little mon.
ey necessary to procure them.
OF all the saving made by un-
wise business men, that of spar
ing printers ink is the most ex.
travagant. And so those peo.
pie, especially, who have houses
to rent or to sell, and horses or
COWS to dispose Of, and who
stick a contemplate scrawl on
a fence or in a post Office, in
order to save the small cost of
a hand-bill, lose ten times as
much as the printing would
cost. A man may want the
horse or the COW, but he is
afraid that q man 90 mean as
to begrudge the mere cost of
printing, will forget to to tell
him about the heaves of the
one or the unruliness of the 9th.
er, and ten to one the house
leaks or is in danger of tumbl-
ing down. If you save the
pennies which wise men spend
in printing, the pounds of profit
will take sufficient care of
themselves to keep out Of your
pockets. A
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
John W. ForneY annonhces

John W.. Forney announces
that he is anxious to sci. one
Of his daily papers, the Wash
ington Chronicle, which is re-
gardcd as the special organ Of
the Grant Administration
Forncy sees the handwriting
on the wall. He knows that
the Radical party is dying, and
he wishes to sell his paper be-
fore it is compelled to give up
the ghost. The people Of this
country are tired OF Radical
and thicving politicians. They
wish to see honesty aud econ.
omy, as in the olden time, un-
der Democratic rue.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
Ripe Fruits In Sitting
Rooms.

We should he chary of
keeping ripe fruit in our sit
ting rooms, and especially of
laying it about a sick chamber
fol any length Of time. The
complaint that some people
make of&a faint sensation in
the presence of fruit, is not
they may be really af-
fected by it, for two continental
chemists have shown that from
the moment Of plucking, apples,
cherries, currants and other
fruits are subject to incessant
transformation. At first they
absorb oxygen, thus robbing
the surrounding air of its vital
element; they then evolve car
bonic acid, and this in far great
er volume than the pure gas
absorbed, so that we have
poison given us, in the place
ofpure air, with compound in
terest, warmth accelerating it,
Good Health.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

Miss Susie Ricketts,, Of
Springfield, aged IS, went to
a ball on Thanksgiving eve.
ming. Before dancing com.
menced, she stopped to pick
up some article dropped, and
fell over dead, A coroner's
jury, after a medical examina
tion, found "that the deceased
came to her death by tight
lacing, which the jury do find
caused the immediate death o.
said person." What a startl
ing commentary on this PERM
cious practice.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

CHRISTMAS passed off very pleas
antly in this town. Services were
held in all the Churches in the fore.
noon and evening, The various
Sunday Schools celebrated the day
with special services Or adornmcnts,
The ladies Of tho Episcopal Church
prepared Il very beautiful Christmas
Tree for tho children belonging to
the Sabbath School Of tho Church.
1t was on exhibition at Davis Hall,
on Saturday evening, and many
persons visited The -!Hall to sec it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
Shade Trees

Our citizens should remem.
Der that fhis is the time to set
out shade trees. Do not post,
pone it, but plant them at
once, and future generations
will rise up and call you bless.
ed" A tree properly planted
now will have u good startin
the early Spring, and be more
likely to live through the sum.
mer. Persons owning vacant
lots, and intending to build,
should not fail to plant trees
immedintelY.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
nIED,

AT his residence, In Harrison Township, on
Sunday morning, December 70, 1870, JOHN
CLARK, aged " years, 7months, md II days
Mr.. CLARK was one of the 1rst white settlers
born on the Miami River, In this State; and was
one of the Hrst settlers Of vinton county. lie
settled In the county over 40 year, ago. IIo
leaves u great number Of relatives and friends
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

GEN. SCuENCK, who was
defeated for Congress in the
Dayton District by Hon. l..
d. Campbell, has been appoin,
ted Minister to England
Whether the contest of Camp
bells seat in the House will
NOW be abandoned, we are not
nlYiscl.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
IlcArthur, Dccem'r 90, 20.
what Should be Done.


Ifthe earnest, thinking Dem.
ocrots Of every township in the
State, would at once put their
heads together and quietly Sc
lect ten or q dozen voters whom
they will make ittheir business
to bring over to the side Of the
Democracy before another DC.
tober election, they would find
in the outcome the advantage
Of acting with system and pnr,
20 e. Pleasant words, accom-
modoting attention, and tile
occasional Cf not rrgular) p.
lusaI Of y stcady,going Demo-
cratic newspaper, are Il combi-
nation Of i! lucnccs that can
accomplish unitedly on an op-
poncnt what everything else
might fail to effect. Democrats
who have tried this, will en-
dorsc our statement. Let such
,iforts be made more generally.
Ca.t your eyes over your town
Ships, select the men who shall
be rescued, ard go at once to
work.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

A. Vicksburg dispatch says
the Nick Wall, from st, Louis
for Vickburg, struck snag,
Sunday night week, at Grand
Lake, The cabin fell in and
foatel four miles. 1t is a 10.
tai loss. The hull is tied up at
Maryland Landing. The freight
is badly damaged. There were
one hundred and twenty-five
deck and fifteen cabin possen.
gers aboard. One hundred
lives were lost.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

The Board to eQualizo the
reappraisemcnt Of Ohio is in
Session with the Hon. VIM. S.
Groesbeck acting as Chairman,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

A singular sight was witness
ed at Halifax on a recent MORN
lng-the sun, moon, and stars,
all visible at the same time.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
s qD'GjLQDQjK.
AGENTS WANTED FOR

TIE Containing Flcetwood's "Lfc Of
Light ist""Llyos ofthc Apostles Evan
or. gelists and Mmtyrsh Doldridges
TIE evidences OF ChrstIOnity;n "Ilisto-
world, ~ OF the jews" by JosCphuS; "a
History Of all Religious Denominations with
trcatSps and tables relating TO events connCc-
tedwith Bible History with many Inc Engra-
wings, forming n complete Treasury ofChriStNn
knowledge. W. FLINT & CO., No. 20 $. 7llt
st., Philadelphia, 5tilStam House Place, Chca-
go, aud lIG West ith st., Cincinnati 4S-Iw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
Stcalnbont Collision.

The steamers r. e, Lee and
Potomac collided on the Mis-,
sis,ippi, near Matches, on
Wednesday Of last week.
Both steamers were badly dam.
aged, bat no lives were lost.
The r. Z. Lee sunk in nine
feet Of water.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

A Democratic majority OF
Il on joint ballot. If this cal
culation is correct the Demo-
Gratis will have an easy time in
electing General Frank ?. Blair
or any other good man to the
Senate
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TIE DOLI.AR WEEKLY sim.


Five copies, ono year, separately addressed
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, ono vcnr, scnoratoly addressed (aId
al extra copy to the getter p orcluDl,
Eight Dollars,
Twenty copies, ono year, separately addressed
(lLd an extra copy 10 TIC Ecttcrup OF clnb),
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, 90 one address (Nrl tho
ScmiW eekly one yenr % cetter up Of club,
WhiTty-tarCc NclinrS.
Fifty cOpies, ono vca-, sCpal .tGlv addressed ilnd
tue Semi Weekly one oycnc'n ceitor NJ oiClnt)
phirty.iivc DOiiNTs.
ono hundred cnHics, one wear. q ono Ndlrce,
(lnl the Daily Tor one year 10 tho gctlruN Of
club, Eity DyIlGrs,
One hundred copies, ono year. separately M,
dressed Cani the DallyiNT cue yc'r 10 lnc g'ter
upot ClSb), sixty DOllaES,
TIE SEMI-WEESLF Sun.
Five copies one year, separately ailicsc'.
EiGnt Dollars.
Ten COPIES one year. fcnaraiev addressed llAI
M extra cory " Geuer w ot clnhl,
sixteen Do!iaEe.
STD TSOS 6I6NGY
in P'st Offlce orders, cheeks, or 6rarrS cn Ssv
York, wherever cJGvc4icnt II not, lnCn - ,.S.,!
the IetieFs contlinias .-soaay. Address
Nv. ENGLAND, Tas'ishe-,
Sun oitca- New YoTG City.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
Delinquent Tax Sale.
Tax and Penalty of $50 and Simple Tax Of 4 $40.

The Lands Lots and Parts Of Lots returned delinquent by
the Treasurer of Vton County, Ohio together with the taxes
and penalty charged thereon eeaby to law, are contained
and described in the following list, viz:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
RATCIIFFSBURGH.
WILKESVILLE. e.. .,.. &. ;.,

Notice is hereby given that the whole ofsad several tracts
lots or parts of lots or so much thereof will be necessary
pay the and penalty charged thereon will sold by the
County Treasurer at the Court House in said county, the
and penalty be paid before that time and that the sale will be
continued from sy day until the said several tracts lots and
parts Of lots shall have been sold offered for sale
HENRY REYNGEDS,
NcArhu O,oD Dccne Auditor ionCo
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

rho Missouri Legislature.
The st. Louis Times makes
the Missouri Legislature stand
as follows
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

Malone, James.
Shivel, d b, ...~"..
Same.....,....
Shockey, Jacob, hrs
Sage, Caroline -.
Titus, james N.
Ward, III IL.
Wilcox, Elizabeth
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

The clergyman cost the Unit.
ed States $12,000,0 900; lawyers,
$4,000, 900; intoxicating drinks
$700,000,000.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
TEE POLAR and
TROPICAL WOREDS.

Anillustraied description Of MAX NATURE IN tho
Polar and Equatorial Regions Of the Globe.
by DR.. q. llHrw,g, Author Of "llarmonius
Of Nature" &c, SO,
A work Of absorbing interest and rcpcto W III uSc-
ful information Of the two great opposed regions OF
the globe, setting firth IN popular manner some of
tho most Important results Of tho travel and research
Of modern times, III these two great cOun,r cs
700 Royal octave pAges. 900 fine aud spirited ilns-
tratlons from designs furnished by nrtiss and travel
ers In the regions 10 which they relate rare chance
for experienced Agents, Teachers and other Intelligent
energetic mon to mako money fast.
For Circulars giving terms and full description, nd
drcss JOHNSON Il McCLAIN, 7Sl Samson Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. d3-lw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
VIII thoroughly dean from weeds
~ mn 0n ,cDtc on CORN TJEp nav

10 10 70 AV ItFS UF JUNN IFTt UNl,
Ithas nearly 100 steel Teeth inclining back.
wards
The draft is very light, although the breadth
covered at each passage is over niuc feet.
Owing to the direction of the teeth, the corn
being strongly rOOtcd-is not injured by the
passage ofthe harrow broadcast over It, while
the tender surface weeds are thoroughly de-
strOycd.
tits In addition The best pulreri2cr OF the
soil ever used. ms the teeth never clog with
weeds or adhesive earth.
Ithas boon used with the most grat flying
success in nearly every State in the Union.
PRfCE.--It Will be sent on receipt Of s25 from
Geneva, n. Y, or from our GHlots in Chicago,
Champaign, H., ST. Louis, Cincinnati, hlcXan-
dria, Va, Baltimore, or PhiladcphiN for 50 ad.
81 additional
For further particulars please send for Illus
trated circular to .J, THOMAS Il Co,
49-3m Geneva, n. Y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undcgSi SDcd
IN has been duly appointed Executor OF the
last VIII and Testament OF the Estate Of VIII
liam Mqltndill, late of Ninton county, Ohio,
deceased All persons indebted to said Estate,
are requested to make immediate payments
aud those having claims against the same, will
present them duly authenticated 10 the under-
signed for allowance.
JAMES A. .MARTlNDILL, Exr.
December o. lS70-3w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-28

SElII-WEEKLY SUN, 80 A YEAR,
Of the came slso AMI general Character as
THE WEEKLY but with n greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, aud furnishing the news
TO It's subscribers with greater freshness, because
1t comes twice week Instead Of once only.