davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
Getting Out to Grass.

THERE is probably no more critical
period for the flock than the one in which
it is being transferred from the dry, strong
food of winter to the young and juicy
grasses of early spring. The change must
be gradual-letting them feed upon grass
but Il short time, and lengthening their
stsy each subsequent day. Their winter
feed must be diminished in proportion as
the stay upon grass is heightened. Even
with the best care many animals will be
found securing" Among the larger
llOcks it is the usual custom 10 feed grain
once day in the morning, and then to
let the sheep onto the grass. We would
recommend sailing as often as every fifth
day, while sheep are on grass. At least
once day the flock should be Carefully
looked over, and such animals tagged as
need it. In small flocks much the best
plan is to tag al animals before turning
from the wintering shed or lot When
this is done, enough wool can generally
be saved to pay for the labor Western
Rural
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

An illustrated pamphlet, written by the late
Albert D. Richardson, containing a graphic and
interesting description of the works and wonder
full machinery of the National Watch company, at
Elgin, Ill, will be sent free of charge to AL who
will send their address Enclosing stamp TO Rod
din u Hamilton, manufacturing jewellers, and
special agents for the Elgin watches, No. 1l6 Like
street, corner OF Clark. Chicago, Ill.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

EVERY SATURDAY for April 30 contains
four fulI-page engravings, a double page illustra
ton OF "A Spring in the Woods" and, in supple
ment. picture of Fechter As Hamlet 1.-THE Mys
terry OF Edwin brood" will be continued in the
number for May Z, and the publishers will Issue
during the year n series of pictorial supplements,
representing many of the principal characters and
scenes in Mr.. Dickens novels. FIELDS, Ose0OD u
Co., publishers, Boston. Mass.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
A Eexv Words of Weight.

Few Words OF Feight.-' DO you ihtan 70
saw, madam that he has taken no other incidence"
This question asked the other day in relation to
young man, 1.-THE only son Of widow" who was
then rapidly recovering from state Of absolute
tration, occasioneI by chronic indigestion. 1t vas
asked by 4 friend of the family of the lnyalid's
mother, Mrs. Herman, 80 Abingdon Square, New
York.
The medicine referred to was PLANTATION BIrrERs.
do mean say IT," piled Mrs X; I'VE had tried
twenty other remedies before without the slightest
benefit but tried afterwards. for the Bitters
proved all sufficient"
The lady herself is the authority for this statement
ard she further states her belief that the restorative
in question is the best tonic and invisorsOr ever
administered.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
ScHENCg'S PULMaNjc SYaUP.

Tor q" i1s ases = tie Lungs and Resp ratory Or
:. ~ L. * etaGt-i 1oaic. Tor yspeTs 4 and
va gss'4 H. Schenok's Mandrake Pills or Liver Com
these popular remedies have now been before the
tfls Years. and tn repnt ation they have
49,, ileo re- Gers i useless pun Them. thousands
merits. 80 0~ e0SNNs " sNVH
1t NAV be lIed. by those who are not ar with
nc virtues CT these great remedies How DO pr
CONSERVATION =" N"iNs Va
The answer is simple one They begin their vvor.,
OF rtsloraton By bringing the stomach. liver and
cures this Formidable disease SCI rnrl's Nsodrsie
fEs act on tie liver and stomach promoting healthy
ser uon, ana relno' ing IL, bile slime Which have
resulted from the inactive rpid
organs and of the system general Y Tlfs slrvrsh
STATE OF the body and he cOfseQucut aecuu Of
the unhealthy cubs anCes named. prevent the or per
oigesuon OF food and a natural Quence create
death. ~ many "
Schenck's PulmonIc Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
when taken regularly minglc with the fo,c a'd the
ural Consequence give sh and strength to the TINT
Let the faculty what il may. the only true
cure lor consumption. Experience has proved II he.
yOnd the shadow Of doubt and fhousar DC are today
hopeless casos. but who were induced to try DIT.
Schencks remedies, and restored 10 permanent
health by their use.
Dr. Schenck's Almanac. con. aiming full treatise On
the various To- CT disease. his mode
ana general directions now 10 his medicine can be
bai gralls or sent by mail by addressing bis Principal
rice OF the PulmOnic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic.
ench II 30 per bottle. 3 20 half dozen Mandrake
rus, . cents box. For sale by al druggists and
dealers.
kENOSHA Combines Water Treatment, Ho-
Ill., g. m0opathy, Electro Thermal Baths,
w asRT lure, Hadheld's celebrated Equalizer.
OxygeniZod Air. by Inhalation.
WIS. a. Send Tor circular.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

liz You do not feel well you send for q doctor, re
calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls some hero
glyphics upon piece of paper which you take TO
drug store and there pay SO cents to III 90, besides
the doctors fee, for a remedy nine times out OF
ten not half 40 good as DR.. MoRsE's INDIAN ROoT
PILLS, which cost bat % cents per box. Dc
you think The former The best, because yoG pay the
most for itY II you do, advise you to use, just
as an experiment, the MoRsE's INDIAN RooT
Pills. They are prepared from q formula pro-
nounced by the most learned physicians of our
country TO be the best and most universal OF fam
lily medicines. The MoEsE's INDIAN Roof Pills
cure Headache, Liver complaints, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Female Irregularities &c, and are pat
mp both sugar-coxted and plain. Give them trial.
Sold by all dealers.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

THE LITTLE CORPORAL FOR MAY comes
in good time. Fresh as the flowers and bright as
the spring time-full of good things for the chill
dren and for all who love children. Great improve
ments are promised in the already charming
magazine One dollar a year. SEwEIL II MILLER,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
BatelleiSr,s Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye lie the best in the world,
the only and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable In
tin;s; remedies the III effects Of bad eyes; lnvig-
CRATES ard leaves The Hair soft and beautiful black
or brown Sold hy al Druggists and Perfurers,
and properly applied 1t the Wig Factory, ii Bond
str rect Kew York
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

CoUGHs AND CoIDs.-ThoSa who are
suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, &c, should Try "Brown's
Bronchial 9r0cheS," simple remedy,
which is in almost every case cffectual
The Tr0ches have been tested by time,
and pronounced universally superior to all
other articles for the same purpose.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
nrrno,s CetarTh Snuff

Strengthens Weak Eyes-Improves the hoorlng,
Relieved Headache Promotes Expoctofatton,
Surc. Catsrrh in its worst forms and swcetens the
Breath. II contains no Tobacco, Is mid, and pro
ali who appreciate "a Clear Head" Sold every
where by Druggists
KIpDBR q WBrHEREIL, Agents,
1O4 William st.. New York.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

THE NURsERY.-Three very pretty full
page pictures; little story, Harry Complaint
with 6vo Illustrations, and several other engrav
ings and short sketches make up the contents OF
the May number of this superb little monthly.
$50 per year. Address JOHN L. SHoREY, ID
Washington St, Boston, Mass.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

Tag BasT AND ORIGINAL TONIC oT ron
Faoe2hoTus snd Calieeya known FeT-o bosi 1atec
AIix;r Of C2llsaya BARK The iron restores color 10
the b.ccd, TIE phosphorus reaews waste Oh thc RerY
tissue, 1nd the calissys gives natural, heanfui toaf
the digestive organs, thereby curng dysrsPsis in iis
various IUrs wazefulneSs. general debility depression
OF spis also, the pest preventive against IFer Ssd
.2Ce. One PITT contains the virtues Of one ounce 81
crl-sava, snd ;s.gpoonfui, grain OF iron ard
phosphOrus. ,isausscturoi oniy by CASWt Il.
HAZARD & CO, snoccssora 70 Csa.7gTI RACK : 80
" York. sold by Druggist.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

PERKINS, STERN Il Cos Pacific Wine Bit
tefs are endorsed by the leading medical fra
ternity to be the best and pureSt in use. For
sale by all DRUGGISTS and Grocers.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Nav con

tains: Part " of Joseph and his Friend, by Bay
ard Taylor; Lost Art, by T. b. Aldrich; Signs and
Show Cases in New York, by Charles ID. Shanlv;
The Channel Islands, by Mrs. E. Lynn Linton; My
Secretaryship, by Mrs. j. NJ. Church: May Grown
a-Cold, by William Morris; The English Governess
at the Siamese Court-part H.; The Lauson Trage
dy-part H-by j. w. DeForest: May Time Pas
toral by Bayard Taylor; Amo g the Isles of Shoals
Part IV.-by Mrs. Celia Thaxter; The Legend Of
Jubal, by George Eliot A Week at Duluth, by J.
I. Trowbrldge Aspromonte, by Thomas W. Par
sons; Our Money Problem; The Duel of the
Spanish Bourbons, by Richard West; Re-
views and Literary Notices FIELDS. OseooD
q Co., 1A fremont street, Boston. Mass. $4OO
per year; two copies, 500; five, $500; ten,
5000; single numbers, S5 cents. For every club
of twenty subscribers ar additional copy will be
furnished gratis.
OUR YOUNG FoLKs-We Girls, by Mrs.
A. ID. L. Whitney, is continued in the May number,
with two Illustrations; Spring Whistles-a poem,
oy Lucy Larcom-with full-page illustrations Karl
Klpp-fve Internationally c. D. Shanly; Three
O'clock in the MOrning-a poem-by R. S. Palfrey:
New Gowns, by Rose Terry; What Saw in China
five illustrations-by Carleton; At Grandma
Bedsde-a poem, by Edgar Fawcett-full-page
illustrations; BeTties Pioneering-part H-by
Helen c. Weeks, with illustration; Mr.. Clarence
Calls on the President-two illustrations-by j.
5. Trowbridge; Flowers Waking up--with illus.
tration-by Mrs. A. NJ. Diaz; The Evening
Lamp, etc. Great attractions are promised in
| the number for June. Published by FIELDS
OsGooD Il Co.. Boston, Mass 81 90 per anrua al
extra copy for every five subscriptions. The AAantic
Monthly and Orr Young Folks, $500 per year.
ARTHURs' PUBLICATIONS. Fronts
piece in the May number of the Home Magazine i:
an engraving of japanese Girl painting her lips
The contents comprise: The Latest Fashion In
teligence, with several plates and Illustrations
Music g Remember Me - several good stories
valuable recipes; poetry, etc. Each subscriber t.
this magazine, or the Chldren's Hour, is entitled
to order copy of the steel engraving Bed Time
and also of 1.-The Angel of Peace" for S1.O0 eacl
! regular price $3.50 T. s. ARTHUR Il Sons
Philadelphia, at 81 90 year. with liberal reduc
ton for clubs TIE Cau!ren'S Hour for May con
tains the usual quantity of excellent reading fo
the children, with several appropriate illustrations
81 .25 per year; five copies, $500; copies, anC
one extra, $1,000 Address as above.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

THERE is no excuse OF Sc many deaths by con-
sumption If those afflicted with lung diseases will
only use ALIENS LUNG BALsAs in season. IL Will
cure the disease and prevent so great sacrl-
flee of life For sale hv all druggists.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
ENOCH MORGAN's SONS, 80,

For Cleaning Windows (without water) removing
Stains from Marble and Paint Polishing Knives.
(no scratching; Washing Dishes, scrubbing Floors
Floor Cloth, Tables, Bath Tubs, &C.; Polish
ing Tin Brass, Iron, Copper and Steel Wares; Remov
ing Gums, OIL Rust and Dirt from machinery
indispensable for House Cleaning and all uses Except
washing cothes) It costs but cents. and sold
by all good Grocery, Drug and Notion Stores.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

GALL morning bitters have heating
tendency or effect" said doctor to a
young lady. "You will except bitter
cold morning. won't you, doctor?" in
uuired the lady
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

Twenty five cents will buy packet Of SEA Moss
FARNE of your grocer or druggist. which, in ten
minutes, will make sixteen quarts OF Blanc Mango,
Puddings, Custo rds, Sc, &c.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

A BOY, seventeen years old, in Lampe-
ter township, Pa, few days ago deliber-
ately cut off his foot, and when asked why
he did it, replied that we are told If our
hand or our foot offend us, we should cut
it Off He had struck three blows, and,
picking up the foot, hurled it some dis
lance from him. The mutilation proved
fatal
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
NEW AND VALUABLE PAMPHLET.

nNJY Twenty FIVE CK.TS. have made compila-
~ ton with fuil and accurate explanation of Oh
portion o the HOMESTEAD LAWS. as will instruct
person how 10 procure 100 acres OF rich farming
land for nothing. six months before leaving h. me.
the free lands OF the West. ALEC. an article the
NEW WEST or that portion of country lying wesi OF
the Mississippi, and northwest. giving al accurate
account of its area, population. prop ~ r1igG ION,
mgnVrcSgeTS, banks. the estimated yield ~ precious
Metals, number " rterS. TIE sOtS productions. and
ycid per Highe n under cliif rstols. rGllt
or erpOr table Of distances. &C. etc. giving Just Sucl
noI nation With reference 10 the Ncr H.t no man
In This country afford 10 Ne without VIII lie
sent on receipt 81 - cents. Address.
JOHN 4. BLISS. Attorney ST Law.
Box s., -. Chicago. III.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

Three French gendarmes, convicted
of having stuffed the ballot boxes at the
recent legislative elections in Nismes, have
been sentenced to two years imprison-
ment at hard labor
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28
PATENTS
mkCHrNESTS!

Illustrated Catalogue OF T. s STUBS Tools and Files
Twist Drills and Chucks Screw Plates and Taps Ma
chine Screws. Emery Wheels Foot Lathes. etc, sent
free GooDSow d HIGuTNAS, 23 Cornhill. Boston
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-28

DOOk AGENTS WANTED.-'LgEeS or tie
Id UHus Hyftss. No opposition. Steel cngraNings-
Rapid sales. For circulsrs, aGdr as u. >. PUBLlSl-
ING CO, ". Y. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
FOurth-Of-J uly Pic Mic and
Dance at XaIesIIi.

Arrangements are perfected for
having a Grand Celebration in a
Beautiful Grove, east Of the Car
Shops, near Zalcski, on the 4th OF
July. There will be Dance in the
Grove in which the Pic Me is to be
holdau--a largo platform having
been erected for thatpurpoee, The
Declaration Of Independence will
be read, and appropriate speeches
delivered, Let every body 60 and
participate in the Grand Rejoicing
The Committee of arrangements are
determined that the occasion shall
be pleasant and agreeable to all
old and young, great and small.
Be sure and fill your baskets with
eatables before you leave home
The Chillcothe String Band will
be there, and onliven the occasion
with excellent music. Refreshments
can be had in the Grove.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
ICe-Cream Saloon.

HORACE REDD has opened, one
door west of tho Postoflice, an Ice.
Cream Saloon, for the summer cam
paign, and has fitted it up in the
best style. He is determined tc
spare no pains to make it q favora
BILE resort for ladies, gentlemen, and
for children during the summer, end
will always keep on hand the best
qualities of e-Cream and Confec-
tioneries.
lie will also furnish Parties, Pic
MICS, etc, at any time, with the
most delicious Ice Cream and the
very best quality OF Confcctioneries
on the very lowest terms. Give
him q call.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

4 Niggcr Barber Attempts
to Kill A White Man with
a Razor.
The 18th Amendment bar
Der at Leesburg, in Highland
county, twenty,four miles west
Of Chillicothe, became enraged
at anumber of boys, who were
at play in that loyal vilIsge.
about 8 o'clock on "Wednesday
evening of last week, and gave
vent to bis niger anger by
cutting a young man named
Andrew Dye across the breast
and side in u horrible manner
with a razor The wound was
carefully dressed by a physi.
clan at that place, and, on
Thursday morning Dye was
put on board the Fast Linc and
taken to Hamden, where hi,
parents reside, and who had
been notified of the matter by
telegraph and were at the de.
pot when the train arrived at
Hamden. We were on the
same train, and were informed
that a warrant had been issued,
shortly after the young man
was wounded, for the arrest of
the unruly buck nigger, who,
since the ratifica lion of the
18th amendment, thinks all
niggers have as good a right
to cut white folks to pieces with
razors as they have to vote, and
the arrant WIS placed in the
hands Of the village marshal,
but he was too loyal to niger
murderers and cut.throats, or
for some other ineycussble rea-
son, to proceed to make the
arrest until the, black villain
had had sufficient time to va.
cate the town. This is the
fruits Of giving the niggers the
right to vote. The niggers
think the 10TH amendment
gives them the privilege to
murder as well as to vote, and
a certain class of people who
profess to be white look on and
encourage the niggers in the
murderous tyranny they have
taught them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
State PrOhibitions CoHven-
tiOn.

| llOl1s
Fhc State Prohibitions Con-.
Yentlon assembled at Columbus,
on Wednesday, June 1st. Nine.
teen counties were represented
no county in this Congress
lonal District being represented.
A State Ticket was put in
nomination-composed Of the
following gentlemen
For Secretary of State-Jay
Odell, Of Cleveland ; Comp
troller Of Treasury-Thomas
Edmondson, of Clarke county; ;
Board Of Public Works-E.
Il. Collins, Of Hooking; Su-
preme Judge-G. r. Stewart,
Of Huron.
AN Executive Committee,
and a State Central Commit
tee was appointed consisting Of
one member from each Con-
gressional District, the member
appointed for the 18th District
being Rev. G. P. Taylor, Of
jackson.
Wonder if the Vinton Rec
ord, a little sheet that profseses
to be temperate in all things,
will support this temperance
ticket ? Eh ? Come out of
your hole" and show your col
ors' No dodging this time.
BE so kind as to tell your read
ers what you think of the
temperance ticket.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

There is one very significant
fact made public since the re-
cent Fenian demonstrations,
and that is the decimating ten
dency Of the unsettled cordi-
tion of the country upon the
population and prosperity of
Canada. We have reports in
the Montreal papers that there
are between two and three
thousand vacant dwellings in
that city, indicating a decrease
of population to the number Of
ten or fifteen thousand. In
short, the Canadians are rapid
ly leaving the Dominion for
the United States. Over two
thousand French Canadians left
Bonaventura station in one
batch for the United States
Pittsburg Post.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

SEND NDAPAPER.--Il you have

SEND APAPER you have
a relative or friend away from
home, send them their county
PAPER ifyou would cheer their
hearts in the land of strangers
and have them pour out bene-
diction on your head. There
is no greater blessing to per
son in the land Of strangers
than to receive a paper from
home, Send a paper by all
means.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
Tuesday, the 9TH Day Of July, A. D.
1870,

at the hour ofo o'clock p. N. Of said day, the
following described lands and tcnCmcnts situ.
lin tho county of NintOn and state OF Ohio,
tO-Wit:
A part of Section twcnty-cight C2Sl township
nine lN,) and range nineteen O90 Bpginnin =
near the east lire Of said section; thcGcc run
ming northwest thirty (30) rOls to stone;
thence south west twCut y-iour (GI) rods to Il
stone; thence southeast twenty eight (.S) rods
TO stone; thence north cast twenty eight IGSl
rods 70 the place Of beginning, known Ds the
"Mill Lot" con tanning five acres, molc orlcss
ALSO--hnctmrTlact being pat Of section
twCuty eight IS township uiup . aud range
nineteen il0:I Commencing At 4 stone near j o.
seIh BakCr'S house; thruuc uOrthward with
aoscph Bakers line TO the crock; thence down
the creek to the "Mil lo,;n thence with the
mill Lott to the creek again; thence down tho
creek TO Joseph bakers land; thence northeast
to Joseph BallerS line, to the place OF bpgiu-
ning-containing seventeen IN acres more OF
less.
Taken &C the property oC Joseph Gnlcr and
Wife 10 satisfy n Judgment rendered agninSl
them by said Court in favor of Aunanas Tim
mons.
! Appraised at One Thousand L ur Undrci
| Dollars l$l,iCO 0Oluud must bring two thirds OF
| that sum.
DANIEL BOOTH,
NntOu county.
U. s. Claypoole and j. Nj, McGilliyray Att'ys
fOrll'n.
,juue1, iS705w-fS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
NOTICE in PARTITION.

Warner Bingham and unknown parties in
tcrosted will take notice thata petition was
tlcdoglinst them on the 5tn day OF May, A. D.
1870. in the Court of Common Pleas within aud
for the county of Nmton, and Statcof Ohio. hy
Lucicn G, Bailey and Benjamin H. smith
partners ms r. +. Smith & Company and is now
pending wherein said B. II. Smith n CO. de.
maud partition of the following real estate, TO.
wit:
Tho Soulh.wc quarter oCthc south east quar-.
Ter Of section sixteen CB) township ten [lO,]
Range eighteen llS.l
ALSO,
The north halrH0 Of the northwest quarter
and thoca,t hall al Of the southeast quarter
and the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section seven a. township ten no.
range eighteen QS) in said county Of NntOn
and State Of Ohio.
And that at the next term of said Court the
said Is. H. smith Co. will apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said PROMISES
BURNETT s. McGuFFFY.
Att'yS for Petitioners.
May II, 1s7Otw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
AS q man and his wife. !

AS a man and his wife, re-
siding in Keokuk county, Iowa,
were returning one day last
week, from the funeral of the
last of their three children, who
had died from scarlet fever a
thunder storm came up, and
just as they were entering the
gate of their desolated house
the lightning struck their car
riage. The man was instantly
killed, and his wife is now q
raying maniac. .ssv.,s,,.,,,. -. !,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
Prices Band of jackson

Prices Band of jackson
Will positively be here on the
4th to furnish music for the Grand
Celebration, Picnic and Dance in
Davis Grove. Let everybody comel
Come in droves. Come in buggies.
Come in wagons. Come anyway
and overywoy. Bring your wives,
your daughters, your sons, your
children, and be sure that you
bring your baskets well filed.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

On account of number Of trees
being removed from Arnold's Grove
the Committee have procured Da-
Wis Grove, one half mile north west
of Macarthur, for the holding of the
Glorious Celebration on the Fourth
of July. This is the most beauti-
fHl Grove in the country, and there
is room for thousands to enjoy the
4th. Let everybody cOmel
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

The Logan Gazette asks two
pertinent questions, as follows f.:
"lst, What has the present
session of Congress cost the
country ?
2. What has it accomplished
for the good Of the country q?
Old Echo, himself with a
thousond caves and caverns to
swell his voice, couldn't an
swer the above.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

A GLORIOUS rain fell in this
vicinity last Thursday night
being the first that had fallen
for about four weeks, but there
was not near enough of it.
Everything is visibly affected
by the drouth.