davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
The STATE Of Ohio, Vinton County,
Annanias Timmons, Plaintiff,

The STATE Of Ohio, Viaton County,
Annanias Timmons, Plaintiff,
against
Joseph Baker and Wife, Defendants.
In Ninton County Court OF Common Pleas. Or
der of Sale.
Pursuant to the command Of an order of
sale in the above cause issued from the Court
of Common Pleas of Vinton county, Ohio. and
to me directed as Sheriff of said county, / will
offer for sale at public auction at the door of the
Court House, in the Town of Macarthur, in said
Monday, the 9Sd Day Of May, A.D.
1870,
Mt the hour Of I O'Clock +. NJ, OF said day the
following described lands and tencmcnts sitn-
ate in the county of Vinton, and State of
Ohio, to-wit;
A part ofSection Twenty eight 2S Township
Nine o. and Range Nineteen (1O0 Beginnlna
near the East line Of said Section; thence run.
ming North west Thirty (yO) Rods to a stone
thence Southwest Twenty -four (2i Rods TO n
stone; thence Southeast ,Twenty-eght (9sj
Rods TO stone; thence Northeast Twenty.
eight (2Sl Rods TO the place of beginning, known
as the "Slill Lot'-containing fiye .acres more
or less.
:, ALso-ApotbcrTr Tract being part of Section
Iwonty-eiBht (2S1 Township Nine o. and
Range Nineteen 1g) Commencing at q stone
near Joseph Bakers house; thence NoIthward
with Joseph Bakers line TO the creek thence
down ihS creek to the NIL Lott thence with
the mil Lott TO the creek again; thence down
the creek to Joseph Bakers land; thence North
east to Joseph Bakers line, to the place OF be.
ginning-containlng Seventeen ~ acres more
or less.
Taken MS the property of Joseph Baker and
Wife tosatlsfy Judgment rendered against
them by said Court in favor Of Annanias Tim.
mons
Appraised at One Thousand Four Hundred
Dollars Csi 10000 and must bring two thirds OF
that sum.
DANIEL BOOTH.
SheriTVinton Coz
q s; Claypoole and ], M. MoGilliyrs~ tty.
Anpil % ,s7o.s,r,a s,Attys fol
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
M'ARTHUR HACK LINE.

The Public is notified that ON and AFTER
the 15 Day of May, H78, the HACK will
run To and From ALL TRAINS.
OFFICE-At Hubert House
TArMAN 4 DILLON
MAY A. 1S70-3m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
Tuesday, the 31st Day Of May, A. D,
1870,

at the hour Of 3o'CocliP NJ Of said day, the fol-
! lowing described lands and tenemcnts situate
in the county OF NintOn, and State Of Ohio, to
wit:
Sections Numbered Twenty-six (2G0 Thirty
two iS2,l and Thirty-thTee (33,) containing Six
Hundred and Forty Acres each;
The East half and the North west Quarter Of
Section Number Seventeen (No. ~ containing
Four Hundred and Eighty acres;
And Fractional Sections Numbered Seventeen
a. )Thirty-two 49, and Thirty-three 49, con-
tanning Two Hundred and SiXty-twO acres each
all in Township Number Nine (No. 81 Of
Range Number sixteen (NO.l6) In Ninton Town e
ship, in Vinton county, Ohioj
ALSO,
All of Section Number Twenty -four 60 24,)cx
Cept the Southwest Quarter of the south west
Quarter containing Six Hundred 600 acres;
The North half of Section Number Twenty
five mo, 25) containing Three Hundred and
Twenty 1920 acres;
The North east Quarter Of the Northeast
Quanerof Section Number Twcnty.slX (So. 2B,)
containing Forty (iO) acres;
The East halfof the South east Quarter and
the North east Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter Of Section Number Thirteen (No, l3) con-
tanning One Hundied and Twenty acres;
The North east Quarter of the South east
Quarter of Section Number Fourteen (No. lI0
containing Forty (40l acres;
And the Northwest Quarter ofthc Southwest
Quarter Of Section Number Twenty three (No
ship Number Ten (No. l0,) of Range Number
Seventeen Go ~ in Clinton Township, Vim
toncounty, Ohio
ALSO,
The Southwest Quarter Of Section Number
sixteen mo 16) nsaid Township Number Nine
(NO, 81 Range NmberSiXteen (No. l6) contain
Ing one Hundred and sixty Q60) acres and sit
uate In said vinton Township, in said Yinton
county; the whole of said lands containing in
the aggregate -Four Thousand Five Hundred
and Six (4,5OG acres, be the same more or less;
ALSO,
Part Of Out-IOt Number Four Go. A. in Rob
bins Addition TO the Town of IIamden in Vim.
ton county, Ohio. being so much thereof Us lies
North Of the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad;
and so much Of In-Lot Number Fourteen (No
A. in said Addition to said TowrTof Hamdcn,
as lies East of said Railroad; said Town Lots to
be taken as apart of said Furnace Property, to.
gethcr with
TUN EyIpNACE pTrTT DTEGc AMI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11

For Ayers Medicines, 60 to g.
W. Sisson's.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
AGENTS WANTED for the
GMmsNHsMn

RY Or. Geo NJ Beard, of the University Of the
I'D City Of New York, assisted by other emincn,
practitioners The great household work for agents
Entirely new and cauimlly illustrated. Endorsed
by leading med cal professors and journals all over the
hnion. 1t Is full Of common sense, Tells how to get
we'll how to keep WELL and what 10 do in every en-
ergency. Beyond comparison, tho BEST Family
uide ever published Sells rapidly among all classes
Agents mako much money, and ran no risk. Send
for circulars and full particulars. Address u. HAN
NAF0ND n co, PublshaB of First.Class Subscrip.
tion Books. III West Fourth Street Cincinnati
FAMILY BIBLE.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11

NIGHT EXPRESS will run daily. All other
Trains daily, except Sunday,
NIGHrEXPRESS EAST makes no stop be-
tween Hamden and Athens.
ZALGSK FREIGHT leaves Macarthur going
West.at 625 .. nj, and going East at 0.45a m.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prospectus FREEI
DIBLE.lI LYRICS

A Mastery Versification of the SUBJ
lime Poetry of the Bible.
Nn pronounced by leading clergymen and
w laymen ofall denominations Universal
ly admired and highly esteemed both for It's
great intrinsc merit and mechanical finish, A
beautiful Prospectus, from new and original
design, showing the different styles OF binding,
etc, fent absolutely FREE to all accented as k.
gents, ana sample copy when desired, at 90
HT cent tsss Mdn mo ohOlesdle price Exclusive
territory, and the most liberal terms. For full
particulars, terms, etc, address
e. i. VENT, Publisher
3s West Fourth ST., Cincinnati, o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
Youthful VigOry

orates and strengthens the system and gives
Life, Health and Strength
tn all who use it and follow the directions. It
never fails to remove Nervous Debility, IMpotency,
u' Want Of Power and all Weakness arising ioul Ex.
cesseS or Youthful Indisoretion, resaIlingin
Loss Of Memory, Nervous Trem-
bling, Unpleasant Dreams, General
Lassitude, Weak Nerves, Dim
ness of Vision, Headache, Flushing
Of the Skin, which neglected, will
assuredly lead on to
Insanity or Consumption.
When the system is once affected it will not recoy-
er without help 1t must be
Invigorated and Strengthened
to enable the sufferer to fulfill the duties of fe 1t
may be led on In oil cases Of
EpiLeptic Fits, Piles, DropSy, Gravel,
and Kidney Complaints,
and all weakness arising from diseases that have been
neglected or not properly cured 1t is also VI great
service in many diseases peculiar to the.
F'EAH AIE SEEK,
and especially is 1t SO at that period tsrmed
CEI GB OF IIFB-
This medicine has been tried by thousands
AND NEVER FOUND WANTING.
Under It's influence the face will have the bloom Of
health the eye lis luster, the brain its power lfyOu
are Of those who have violated the laws Of health,
and And result that your physical or mental pow
crs are weakened and that you unfit for tile active
duties Of life. delay no longer, but Try ills remedy for
under its influence your system will recover If you
pcrsevere In It's use cure Is certain,
Sold by the Principal Druggists.
Price 81 per BOttlo---si1 Bottles for So.
To those places where they have no appointed A.
gent we will send by express, charges paid, Six Bot
ties Of
5RYAN's LIFE INv1GoRAToR,
On receipt of So in registered letter
Although most persons prefer this nledicin in q
liquid, there being nothing Objectionable in the taste
ii is equally as cilcaous in the
FORM OF PILLS.
We therefore prepare it also in that form, and
which may be taken more conveniently and with ut
attracting attention. and they can be sent by mail,
securely sealed from observation, to any address, post
paid, receipt Of One Dollar for box, or Five Dol
lars for large box. equal To six small ones. They
will he Sent by return Uf mail, without fail.
Rules and Instructions and full Directions Tor use
company each package,
N. B.-We will send our private Circular and
LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN,
On the subject Of Youthful Errors, and Early Man
hood, free Of charge, OIL receipt Of postage stamp.
Address,
BRYAN G. co.,
PrOprietOrs,
Feb 10 737 Broadway, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11

STIERIFF'S SALE.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
80 we go.
More amor

tNoTE,-since the above was placed in type a
fire has slightly lnterfercd with the aforesaid
river OF intemperance" by the burning of
Jones' alias McIntyre's and Horaces groceries
The occurrence is however providcntial, as 1t
will give the good tempars" an opportunity
to cross thestream without dabbling themselves
with the contaminating mires thereof. Xl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
EAGLE FURNACE Properly
A t
SETE ERTFEHS
AND
Special Master Commissioners Sale.

State Of Ohio, Tiaton County.
John Benncr Plaintiff,
against
The Administrators Of Henry s Hamilton, de-
ceased, and Others, Defendants.
In Ninton County Court Of Common Pleas. Or.
der OfSalc.
IN pursuance of an order of sale issued from
l. tile Court Of Common Pleas ofVinton county
and State of ohio, and TO me directed rs Sherl
Otsaid county and acting as special Master Com
mssioncrm this ease, will offer for sale atpub-
lie auction at tho door Of the Court House in
the Town of Macarthur, in said county, on
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
$1,000, $500, AND 500,

bearing Interest at the rate of six per cent.
in coin, payable May iSt and November
lst
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11

lHtcTcfL ul Itlc VI blA p'l CCHp'
in coin, payable May ist and November
lst.
From our intimate acquaintance with the af-
fairs ana condition Of the Company, tce kno'o
these securities TO BE- peculiarly desrddIS and Snit.
able for safe emp,oymerty ssrplUs CdPitdi, and
Jandipg SGOUernmert Bonas, by Investors, Trus-
tees of Estates, and oteers who prefer absolute
security with reasonable income.
Holders of United States Evc-Twentits are
enabled TO procure Mtse Bonds, bearing tie same
rate oIinterest amt harin0d longer prriod 10 run,
and to realize a Large incrcnseof capital in ad
ditiOn
Bonds and Stocks dealt In at the Stock En-
change received in exchange for this Loan, at
the full market value, and the Bonds returned
frte Of express charges.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11

7. They are Of denominations OF
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-11
COUPON OR REGISTERED

form; they have thirty years to run both
principal and interest being payable in
gold
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

We call the attention Of our
readers to the supplement of Messrs
Poe and Hays in this paper. AS an
advertiser Col. Poe is success, and
as Druggist he is a successist. No
man that has ever commenced busi
ness in the town Of Plymouth has
met with tie success that Col. Poe
has. No man has ever done The
same amount of judicious adverti-
sing that the Colonel has and it is
particularly gratifying to printers to
know that there are some business
men who appreciate their labors.
The very fact of Mr.. Poe's liberal
efforts to inform the people that he
is doing business, and that he de-
sires their patronage is every evil
dence that he will spare no pains to
retain what patronage he may be so
fortLDate as to secure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

Has the Marshall county Republican
ceased 10 exist? Its editor was not OF
the exursioD, and we have not seen 8
copy of the paper for 10. these many
weeks Union
Oh. no, dear Mrs. MoI.oy: not " ceased
20 exist" but only Lying on our oars '
since election returns in this State and
waiting for "a Richard to feel like himself
again." II our paper has not been reed
at the Union Office il has been omitted
by mistake and we hasten TO make rep
.ra:ion by sending back Nos.
BY the way, Mrs. Molloy, we have n OF
yet had chance TO say anything about
the Bite pilgrim who arrived at your
house lately; but We haye his proposi-
tim to make to yon: If you viii agree
to name the Junior Molloy after ourself
We viii make him present Of his first
pair of nsw boots. and will also present
him with nice new setting stick as
soon as he will be able 10 q set mp his
own name. That IS " fat take for
the boy. What do you say, Mrs. Molloy ?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
(CommuuicatedO

Under date of Nov. I'd, in your
paper, No 1, Vol. 10, j noticed an
article headed Bourbon Items"
which seems disposed to be severe
on Republicans of Centre township,
and more especially on those of
Plymouth; attributing the defeat Of
Col. Sumner to Incidence on the
part of the leading Republicans Of
Plymouth, whom the writer says,
did nothing in tire least to carry
the election OF this county, or spend
cent or moments time to carry
the election under any circumstan
ces." think Mr.. Plate would find
1t difficult. 10 sustain his assertions
by the ev idence in the case, as they
are entirely unwairanted and un-
called for; and then to say "if the
Republicans of Plymouth had stood
ND to the work as 81. Joseph county
did, Col. Sumner would have been
elected" adds sarca SIN to the Joke,
when it is well known that st Jo-
seph county alone defeated our cam
didate for joint representation, when
Marshall acted in good faith and
voted almost to Q man for their
senator. 1t Is wonderful with what
teuacity Mr.. PLATE sticks to St
Joseph county. II the gentleman
from Bourbon wishes to move to
Plymouth, with the sole intention of
lettering our political situation, and
bring his ten or twelve Bombonites
with him. we viii sell out cheap that
they may try their hands We de-
sire the success Of the Republican
party in this county, and are happy
that Bourbon has done so well, but
IL is better that all the townships
work in harmony than to- condemn
one township, which under less ia
vorable circumstances did not do
quite as we'll. Mr.. Pilate had better
take the beam out OF his own eye.
then he can see the mote that is in
his brothers eye more clearly.
JUNIUs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
In this weeks issue is concluded

In this weeks issue is concluded
the report of the Teachers Insti-
tute held in this place week before
last, conducted by Mr. Nash, of the
firm of Nash and Breckenridge,
hardware merchants of this place.
In conducting the Institute, Prof.
Nash fully showed his capability for
the position. His qualifications are
ample. and his experience sufficient
to fill any and all such positions.
After a full course of training in
the Normal University of Illinois,
he has taught seven years as princi-
pal in one r. the large Grammar Schools
of st. Louis. Although he has quit the
profession. and employed in other bust
ness. he would at all times be glad
10 have the teachers and friends OF edu
cato call on him frequently, for he will
always feel interested in the cause, and
ready to help them in any way possible
He can be found, any time, at the store of
Nash ;& Breckenridge, his place of bust
ueca
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
WAsATAH IND, Nov. 1870.

Mr.. Editor
Thinking perhaps that few lines from
this place, telling you how things are pro-
crossing in general, might be or interest
to your readers,--I send you brief
sketch OF what has been done, is doing
and what We hope will be done here in
the future. On the 5th OF Sept. school
opened in the new buirdlng called the
" Enterprise and although ii was under
stood at the time that it was not public
school, and tha. 1t would be pay term
there have been sixty names enrolled
with an average attendance of forty eight.
But during the term the citizens have
changed the nature of the school making
it q graded school and connecting the
public money with it which will tend
to lower the tuItion. The term thus far
has passed OF very pleasantly and We
trust probably 10 the pupils and will
close with public entertainment IN "the
new hall ON Friday evening Dec. End
1870, to which the friends OF education
are cordially invited. The next term
Will oper on Monday Dec. 9TH, and contin-
ne thirteen weeks. With q new, well ar
ranged and well furnished building, a
quiet town and board at very reasonable
rates we hope to see the number OF STU
dents enlarged each term. No pains will
be spared on the part of the teachers and
directors of the school to make it sue
cess. Also during the present term there
has been Presbyterian Church organ
lied under the charge of Rev. Elliott, OF
Union Mills.-Brother Elliott VIE believe
is man of energy and enterprise, and we
hope that the Vine which he has planted
may bear much fruit.
The Good Templar's Lodge also has
done and we trust will do much good
There has been more improvement in the
town in the way of building etc., than In
any past year OF its existence. These
things taken together with ne fact thai
the crops are good and that 1t is situated
in a favorable place. lead us to hope tina
Wanatah may yet become place o.
some importance.
w. 8. ARNOLD,
Principal OF Graded school.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
rHANKsGIvING.

This day is our national Thanks
giving day. The custom of setting
apart a certain day for the public
. recognition of blessings received
under the government of the AL
mighty, is exceedingly appropriate
The custom arose'in New England,
but has since then been nationalized
by the President of the United
States selecting certain day for all
the states. 1t is true that Washing
ton was the first President to pro-
kclaim a national Thanksgiving-day
but the custom has only recently
been established by the regular
issue of a presidential proclamation.
The day is one that all people can
certainly observe who believe in q
Divine Being. We have au unusual
number of reasons to be thankful
at the present time. We have a
country loaded down with bountiful
hsrvests safely gathered. We have
no scourge sweeping through the
land. We have peace throughout
all our boarders. Everywhere pros
perity abounds. Honest labor re-
ceives its proper reward. Educa-
ton, secular and religious, every
where prevails. All men are free,
and all have equal rights before the
law. We are free from such a desc
lating war as now RACES in Europe.
We are not Liable to be drawn into
such a war. We have stability of
government, with the highest indi-
vidual freedom. We are blessed
above any nation on the face of the
earth. In all our political relations
the government is safe and prosper
Gus. We SHOULD be thankful to-day.
We should also show our til ankful-
ness by remembering any who may
be in need, sickness or distress
From our abundance we should be-
1w blessings upon others. As in
places o. holy worship devout
mLltitudes assemble over all our
land to ackno Wedge the Bountecus
Giver of all our benefactions, and
imLlore the continuance of the Di-
vine teredictlon, all hearts should
grow more pure and generous, and
all people should be benefited by
the worship. The day is grand
day. II is a day that lifts the
thoughts up to heaven. 1t is day
of family and social reunion. F.; for
friend,iness and socability. Let the
day be remembered everywhere.
Let every one be right and genial
and let auimosities snd i'll will be
banished from all hearths. Let all
rejoice in the Divine love and good
ness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

iedg lying open to both teachers and
pupils. The profuse illustrations used By
the speaker, rendered the address highly
interesting to the audience.
Friday evening was devoted to a gen.
eral discussion Of the pnblic school
system and its workings. Short speeches
were made by Messrs. Nash, Minard,
Bender, Packard, Pershing, Capron,
Baily and Chase. The discussion both In
favor of and against the free schools. was
lively and interesting, and served the pur
pose, If no other, of calling the attention
for a few moments to this much neglected
question.
The exercises OF the Institute were en-
livened by music, for which the ladies are
to be thanked.
The general arrangements were well
made, aHd reflected credit upon the
executive committee, which consisted Of
Mr.. Snyder, Miss Pierce and Miss Morrill,
The criticisms were made in a pleasing
ard appropriate insnner by Mrs. Littel.
The members of the institute were
fortunate in enjoying the services of Prof.
Nash, where life long experience in the
cause Of education lenders him peculiarly
fitted for occasions of the kind To his
efforts the success of the institute Is
largely due.
A large and profirsb,e part IF the time
was spent in discussing he arrangements
and methods of school government, which
was of such nature as to mgke il impos-
sible to give full report of all the work
of the institute.
The following resolutions We're adoptei
Resolved, That the Public Schools of
our country are the sustaining elements Of
our republic, the promoters Of civilization,
and the store house OF knowledge.
End. That teaching In these schools is
q profession second To- no other; and
that II is our duty as teachers 10 use all
the means in our power to elevate our
selves TO a standing equal to our profes-
sion, and when teaching, to use all our
abilities to promote the moral. intellect
ual. and physical education OF the pupils
under our charge, ana, to this end, we
ask the hearty cooperation Of the patrons
of these schools and all lovers Of educa-
ton.
Sd, That we recommend the frequent
assembling of the teachers in the several
townships of our county for interchange
of thoughts upon the subject OF teaching.
and to extract from th6ir several modes a
uniform system.
4th, That we owea vote Of thanks To
Pref. Me Cav, DIR. Reynolds, and Rev
Chaplin foI their interesting lectures, and
to Prof's Nash and Chase, and Superin-
tendant Nc Donalds for their commend
able manner of conducting The institute.
]. Fl. BEILEa,
III. NJ. RANEY. Committee.
K. Z. MINARD,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
Plymouth Market.

The following Is as near the market
price for country produce as it is possible
for us to get at the present time With
the exception of few of the leading arti
Giles the prices vary: each purchaser buy
ing as cheap as he can, and each seller
getting rs much as he can for his produce:
Whei1, white 81 O5, Red 90 Rye
so cts. -Buckwheat 60 cts.-Corn 80 cts,
and demand for all that is offered.-Oais,
30 cts-Flour 81 80 to 50 per lo0.-Oi
Buckwheat -four we have no report; =
Corn meal ~ 90 per hundrcd;-Dfeesed
hogs from 81 90 to % per hundred, hive
hogs we have no report of;--Four foot
wood Is worth from 81 90 to % 10 per
cord;-Hay, tame SIP 90 per ton, wild
IS O0;-Butter % cts per ound;--Eggs
20 cts per dozen;-Chickens 81 90 per
81 so per bushel;-
Hides, green, from to 8 cts per pound,
dry from II TO 10 cts;--Potatoes 60 cts per
bushel;-Apples, extra. 81 90 per bushel.
-><----~.--------~--