davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07

WHY don't you use Natures
Hair Restorative? 1t is per-
fectly free from poisons and
will restore gray or faded hair
to its original color.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07

Ry-Thes space occupied by lines Of this (NonpareiD
type shall constitute square.
One sqnare one week 81 90 nesquare weeks So On
Each additional insertion Insertion. .....,.,...." 90
All advertising for shorter period than three
months, charged at the above rates.
Legal Advertisemens-S1 90 per square for first
Insertion; and 80 cents per square for each additional
insersiOn.
RI.ln nnd Ein,rn Wnrk--Hn cnnta addltinnal-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
L.

oNnd healthy complex ion, eradicate the yellow ting
Nom The eye impart bloom D the cheekF. am
hangs the patient from shOrtbrrathcd. emaciNlCd
Ieak, aud nCrrOus invalid, to hl-faced, stout, ant
igorola person.
Weak and Delicate Children are Made Stmn
BY using the Bitters or Tonic.
q THESE REhEDIEs ARE THB
Best Blood Purifiers
sver known, and will cms all diseases resulting fo
bad blood. Keep your blood puie keep you liver
order; keep your digestive organs IN a sound health
Sondltion, by the nee OF there remedies. and no di
Try recommend them. II years Of honest reputatiO
~ Tor anything you must try these preparations
TESTTNToN
lake the following was never before offered IN bella
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
Who Paws the Taxes.

We are constantly told by
the high tariff advocates that
those who indulge in luxuries
pay all the tariff taxes, and con.
sequently the labonng classes
are not burdened by it.
Is salt a luxury ?
Is tea and sugar luxury ?
Yet an eXhorbitant tax is
levied on all these articles.
Is iron and steel a luxury ?
Yet $4,000, 900 is annually
paid a half dozen manufacturers
in this country as a bounty by
the laboring classes OF this
country.
The fact is, a discrimination
is made in favor of luxuries,
and the bulk of the tariff taxes
are collected from the laboring
classes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
-
II any medicinal preparation:

HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice OF tho Supreme Court Of Pellsylyanil
writes.
PnLAnELPHIA, March 10, 1867.
hnd "HOOnand'S Gerpan Bltlera" IL good tonic
useful IN diseases Of ty digestive organs, and Of grea
oensnt IN caSes Of debility and want Of nervous actio
N tho system. Yours truly,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07

RAGS.-save your Rags and
bring them to this Office and receive
cash for them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
%
Hollands German Tonic

a combination OF all the ingredients Of the Bittcrs
nth PURE Santa Cruz Rum Orange, etc. II is uaeC
D. the same disease IA the Bilter, in cases wher,
Ome pure alcoholic stimulus Is required. Ydl vii
eur III mind that thcsc remedies are entirely differ
ledical extracts, while the others are mere decOc
Ions Of rum In some form. The TONIC IL decidedly
he 0f the most pleasant aud agreeable remedies eve
tlcrcd To The public. liz tNSe II exquisite, II is
leaFlirc 10 take IL while ils lilegving, eXhllamling
nd medicinal qualities have caused II 10 be known a
lo greatest OF all tOuics
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
DIIl.IIAIEN.

There Is no medicine equal TO lloo1and's German
iittern or Tonic IN cascs of Debility. They impair
tOne and vgOr To the whole system. strengthen iht
ppeitc, cause nm enjoyment 0f the food. enable t!'
tomach 10 digest 1t, purify the blood, give good
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07

For Ayers Medicines, go TO G..
W. Sisson's,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

Justice OF tie Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April 70, 1885,
consider lIOonand'r German Bilters" yalabl
Hedlcine In cases of attacks Of Indigestion or Dye
pepsla can certify this from my experience Of It.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
Tbt Gnqnirer,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
J. w. Bowen
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms Of Subscriptioll.

OFEICE--2d Story Dodges Building,
Corner Main and Locus, Stst
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
o -T.NN

Dyspepsia, had the Dyspepsia 20 badly II wns ini
possible " keep any food on my stomach, and ! bt
anne so weak M not 10 be able 10 walk half a mlly
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect cure
JAMES NJ WOOD,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
q.

HON GEORGE SIIARSWOOD.
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, June /, 1903.
] have found by experience lhat "IlOonund's Ger
nan Biters IL very good tonic, relieving dyspepll,
Emptons almost directly.
n GEORGE SIIARsWOOD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07

HON. JAMES NJ. WOOD,
Rx-Mayor Of WillamspOrt, Pennsylvania.
! take great pleasure In recommending "IIOOnnnd'
German Tonic" " any one who may bV afflicted wit
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
HON. WIN. Il. ROGERS,

Mayor Of llc city * BuntlO, N Y.
MAYORS OfPlCE, BUFFALO, June ~, 1860,
have used " "lIOOnard's German Bilters and Tonic
my family during the pn.t year aud can recon
mend them uil excellent tonic, imparing tone an
flgor 10 the system. Their uso hna been prOduCtv
u decidedly beneficial effects. WM Il. ROGERS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-09-07
CAUTION.

CAUTION
Iloonands German Remedies are counlorIclicd
The genuine have the signature Of q, M. jackson
~ the Ir0nt Of tho outside wrapper Of uHCh bottle
md the name Of the article blown Ia eQch bottle. Al
ltbelB are counterfeit. n ahaa
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
E1E III Bn9ADwly.

Suspected incendiarism-Two CoiOred Girls
Nearly sunocuted.
About half-past nine last evening pedestrians on
Broadway, near the quiet purieus or Fultoa street
at that time OF night were startled by cries Of fire
ana murder proceeding first from the roof OF No. 2O2
Broadway, and afterward from No. 200. Shortly
afterwards the ofllcer on the beat saw smoke pro-
ceeding from No. 2o2 and gave the alarm. Fire was
discovered on the floor above the basement, imme.
dlately under the stairs, where quantity of office
rubbish seemed to have been s,ored. The fire was
extingulshed in ABOUT half an hour, with
damage to the building OF about 81. 500, which
sum may be divided between the first and
second floors, occupied resnecli1ey by Frame, Hare
II Lockwood. general insurance agents, and the
Standard Life Insurance Company. In the base.
ment ls the billiard room CT G. Ancela, which has
sustained damage Of 81 900 by water. From IN
qNries OF the janltOr 8 family IL seems that two
Colored girls named Marshall, were sitting sewing
In the attic OF the building, and, about nine O'CLOCK
heard noise IN the building as II the large IRON
door had Deen hastily closed. few moments after
they perceived Suoke coming into the apartment
ana, rushing into the hallway, discovered dense
volume arising from The stairs. They attempted TO
make their way down, but found 1t Impossible, and
fortunately escaped on to the roof an0 gave the
alarm, and afterwards made their way to the roof
oI No. 2Oo Where they received assistance. The
excitement among the crowd for period Of twenty
minutes was intense. bus on finding nd one was in
danger II subsidized into equally intense indifference.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
AMERICA AND TIE AMERICANS.
Lecture by Rev, n. NJ. t.a,,ab,

Lecture by Rev. II. M. tsaiIaher.
The Rev. II. M. Gallaher last evening delivered
one OF the most enthusiastically received lectures OF
the season, TO very large audience at the church
OF the Sea and Land. The subject was America
and he Americans" and the lecture was repete
win pathos and humor. The speaker alluded TO the
bitterness with which English writer's had referred
to the United States, quoting from Btacr.cood Q
statement when, undoubtedly. once caused the
English readers TO sluddcr. out winch awakened
great mel rIment IN the audience. ana from the Rev.
Charles Kingsley the ioilo wing:-'ln America very
few, | sorry TO say, understand the docIrine of
the Catholic Cnurcn. that man Is made In the
image oil God, and that Christ diei for him."
An English writer travelling In Kentucky had found
children who suffered the nails ON their myers to
grow long and scoopsnaped for the purpose Of tear
received Mr.. Thackeray and Mr.. DicSens not 10
speak Of thar dear Prince Of Wales win such gen,
erOus hospitality, and VINO sent food to starving
IN Ireland-cannot see how or wny they deserve
such talk. He described how from a colony which
was not a favorite daughter OF the mother coun.ry
but Hagar driven form in scOrn and anger America
had grown great enough IN three hundred years 10
load the boards or hungry nations ana feel no thrill
OF terror Tor Chrstendom In arms. After alluding
to tue power OF the press IN general, tue speaker
paid graceful tribute to the genus and energy Of
the American press In particular which had even,
to certain extent, suppanted the pulpit. The re-
mainder OF the ectuEe consisted OF facts AID figures
interwoven with pathetic and Numerous anecdoses
aud was frequently interrupted by Outoursts OF ap-
plause.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
Evening Session.
THE RATIONAL GAME.

Atlantic VS.. Unian--Score 2f To 10 i'm Brooks
iyn's Favor.
The Capitoline ground was visited by some 1,s00
people yesterday To witness the opening game OF the
season between the well known rival clups Atlantic,
OF Brooklyn, and Union, Of Morrisania. The MEN,
befs Of the latter organization donued the new uni
form OF tue club, light checked pants and PLAID
stockings, and very handsome appearance
they made--the pants and stockings espe
ciaiiy. The Atlantcs were to have appeared
IN new toggery also but the bright look
Which the unlon dress gave their boys so
pleased the veterans tDat they agreed 70 nelghten
the contrast, ana 20 Ihey emerged nom she c,uD
house IN me most ununli0rnl nabiineats thal
ancient wardrobe anorded. lie Atannc nine uit-
Tered irom thaf OF last year IN Dut one manly oung
Hall appearing lor crane. There was Little DICK
ana Times Rocks Joe, uneasy Charlie, Happy Boo
Ferguson, tbe IuieS Nharner Pluup JACK Chap
man, Tie Silent McDonald and Innocent Pike al
looking us isailliar as ever. inc UNI ed lmons
looked not 50 IaIniiar, and MANY ol Inc
PLAYERS in!erchangen sdutalions Tor the nrs time
members 0t Tue same organization. lhink OF Kenny
aud Grown, once menbcrs OF the AtldntIcs do az
Da5te on tue sue OF @orrisania against their mother
ciGo IN haining rcd STOCKINGS; aaa ijsss. oi the
PVwhafans. scalpiDg Old Indians ior ine Union;
Al Geuney. breaking bats as though he
were born wood splitier, ana Hleham
serving hot 0alls more VIGOROUSLY than not
drinks, IN knee oreecnes But H.
precisely the fact, though It does somewhat conflict
with cue apostolic dee dratlon tnat there Is uUthlDg
new una II me sun. WHAT KIND Of game did these
young ROSTERS payr might De asked. A very good
Uae Is Inc reply. Tue Oil ieaCheIs Reynolds, AS
Ctn Pabor anu blrusaI, we're pleased with me young
'uns and so tney uignt be. lor poorer playing
vas done py thess Old fellows On this OCCASION.
Tne mons were Dat hrst, buG iaIled OF
scoriDg ana as PIKE ana Smith fell victims asO a
little round was looked iUr on the Atlantic side.
Bus no; start, whom lae seems 10 nave overlooked
III cuIeciinI uiartow, carried "a over rght 1eds
head reached Tue noaie plate amid wild cdcef-
ing before the ball could DE gottel III. Opening the
second nulng the Unions lost the nrst ana second
nandS bur tleL, gcttIOg down 70 WORK, MT prGttlS
Tor three rims ala i've hrst bases. Thls good wor.
at the Dat vas not kept up Il the Held where Aus IN
commenced the mut II Business, and the result was
four run for Atiatics, tAouga out rs- base
hts were nlade and eieh uep had s!oOd be the
pitcher Afier tnlS tac Lnions were unIor. unaLe,
ana at tines indi cre4i, or not suiliclently wde-
awake, ana the game 5Ane GOWN 10 the nl.th
iHntag alter less tnan Two hours pay, Win the io
loNin score:
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

Patent Once from S2o proposed, TO the present rate
DAWES offered an ansadmsa. reducing the .aiA-
a. 10 500 Agreed TO- M.o re- ia ns the salary ys Of ,ns
amn,r In charge OF nsererences from ssooo Ssooo
ny s wsas change. % the details Of
Susssd By Msssrs Suler Of Mass, Kerr Poland Cleveland
All pending amendments wsro rejected and the bill was
INTO % %s''
The Dill a saxa & inSssr s e following
asa
@ Bureau 80 Ss's ss'S
ssy, slHOOO; Naval Academy, sissooo Marine Corps,
bill made sas.sT
~ s
Condemned the Secretary Wses in reviving the
s's aa
E to o sa % On Sy ar
subject, ITO The soadon e the navy i. said that the
aoro.a The geoa Of he navy was mos. halaiatng The
world The Committee Appropriations unanimously
0po9 or ns spsaas a ss sums o for
they sbond pause AMI CONSIDER the lustoa OF future policy
he ias BY them %ast little American eom%eres ssers
wae left would be swept from the In hy days The
atng statement and he Thought wei to eon,,dsr whether
OF the money now en for he n.yy n0 IN ws ssousn h
building ships that would useu In peace and
In He expressed the hope TIN Congress would that
subject profit by the experience of he past and adopt
policy wnsh ths experience OF other coun.les had demon,
the exlension aud inproyement Of navy yards II would oe
having Of It's WORK private shipyads and he
had doubt the work done in the yurs cost twice
Rerrmn to the seoSSd secsioa Of the ST. whsn
tee sccoauls an olcal consear certificate that all pur
chases aud expenditures lone Mt the ruling
sa ni &c ara @ @ M sSa s h safSa jew Jew
named Abicasfnl 1t prevent sneh thiaga tnat the
he sai he expenses the navy tne
present nseai sear wooia not exceed twenty mthcDs
atoy ohe Abcnsans' contracts who he said were made
Mr. HALr, rep) ne, ei the committee in de-
fence OF the Navy Deparmen aalns The aspersons In
Mr.. MoEGAN dem o. Ohio, asked Mr. ha.e whether he
the pay OF naval mn legal salsrea
Mr. Hale said he was aware OF 1t and did not know
Mr. MoRG All know It viii prove it
Mr. Hale went on to codarare .nG american ray Win
navy toa o. 'ls vessels al al casss with ,oanaee
mercial marine one. eg,h The French navy ussea Of
4Sl vessels inc aiug atty aoed shies The Russian feet
tonnage Of 0S7neay double 6e force OF the whole Of
the Amerean ueet in all ats suAdions Spain bad a
waters alone siSy-one vessels, mounting 80 guns
e. could b San ns r oTf al aa our 's sauSsns
were scoopel ogeher Even Prussia, which hal naval
outsrowth an1t1n until recently hai n eighty
vessels carrying 547 guns vessels
can navy. Even lite Denmark, hf,a European
Power the verge Of snnhi ation had navy OF thirty.
Without co Guiding his remarks the Comlnlttec of the
whoe ~ ha2ast tour o'cogk TOOK recess until ma past
seven this evrnas
Evexing sesstau.
TIC Committee of the Whole resumed Us session half
past o'cIoct the Nafa! Aprro Qraol bill Mr.
members present. aud Mr. Hale. ehutlei the
door in couason cf has renarts, Yielded 10 snoon THAI
the committee ride, which was agreed To-.
Tss housc h-sonpon adjourned
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
HOUSE oE REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, April q, 1870.
THE TARIFF BILL.

THE TARIFF BILL.
Mr. DAWES, rep of Mass stated that he had received
note from the chairman of the Committee Ways and
Means, stating that he we'll to-day and would no. be
able with the Tariff bill. He proposed therefore
that the morning hour some of the appropriation b
should be taken up.
PROTECTION OF LOYAL TENNEesEEANs.
Mr. STOKES, rep) OF Tenn, asked present me.
mortal from loyal citizens OF Carroll county,
asking for relief and projection.
sented in open House, could be done at the Clerks
under the rules
The resolution offered by Mr. kERR ie) Ind, yestcr
DAY n9 ss o. Of
finished business Mr. Kerr withdrew and Mr. Stevenson
Mr. STEVENSON tep) of Ohio proceeded to address the
House the subject OF wnat he characterized the
sypher the ruth fully known abou. thai case
would be found u any improper Influences mad operated
But he did any charges He Only wanted
to caution tue House rs TO its ture sction There 10
involved WAS the There hairs df-
ference IN principle between the OF Sheldon, who
reec.ed yesterday They dd not aer lola In e
OF Sheldon the gcia returns showed that the majority
returns showed ,, majority AGAINST him Of 1914 less than the
maJonty A. ny os mua. o over frs sme,aon IN
tina. discussion to the jorios against sypher and
MI shss1a mad HSans e DO a ns psn
Mr. STEVENSON remarked that the House adhered IT,
n me 5 M sss =. ssa s%
whSsS that 70 d:sded n'' Tue resolution 10
interruptions by poats o. order M sevenson resumed his
seat and the resolution was on hotoa of nr Holman,
on the table the speaker having iatnated that there
As'''A'' ''' xEyisies IL % or yes pArssr LAWS.
sumed tie OF the bill "ro revtse
amend tue statutes reanas to patents and copyrgh"
Patent uc ronc al in one secso o .n s oi
s.s * x s'ssn
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.
IAs suEz CANAL.
Lecture by Samuel NIOorehonsc.

Lecture Dy samuel NOOreh0nsc.
The Eureka Literary Association maagura,ed q
seres OF spring lectures In school No. a. In North
Moore street, last evening. with one by Professor
Moorenouse on the suez canal. These lectures are
10 be all on scientific and useful subjects and IN
taeir way Will popularity add to the advancement
OF knowledge In out OF the way places. 1t evt.
dent that he had thoroughly studied and understood
his subject as nothing could be more thoroughly
au Jan than some OF the passages IN his
lecture describing the great work which has juss
been completed IN spite OF all the obstac "
Eastern darkness and opposition. Mr. Moorehouse
spoke In en- ,hslas1 terms OF NJ. Ferdinand de Les
seps, the great French engineer wno carried through
tbework from beginning 10 end originating the idea
ana pusning It tlrodgh until it was accomplished
ana renamed now u woDoer OF CIVILIZATION. ranking
WIN our own Pacific Railway III magnitude aud
importance. The lecturer sad that notu.ng since
the invention OF steam was OF mo- importance to
the advancement OF civilization tnan the sueL Canal.
Ii was a saving 10 the commercial word which
would soon be counted Dy hundreds and thousands
millions OF dollIrs. Not only did II open tue
entire trade OF the East to the commercial world and
render IL OF easy access Dut II was q and
added Que more Ink To the cham which would ond
the nations oil the eartn IN one naruIonious whole
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

Net excess In receipts s................. $3.50 pa
The buildings which nave been put up WIN these
moneys are future use Delong tne STATE ana are
tae repository OF revenues collected Tor purpose oi
TINS character, but supply 10 support ihe poor emil
grant wDO cannot take care OF himself. 1t is evI-
denG that the wh0ie system OF aecumaiatns
taxes from these oppressed people Is wrong
and unjust, for tae 81 80 per c0ptla
comes nom tle emigrsups pocket It is first
Charged co the vesse owner, ot ne does not pay. IL
assenger that is Died ard tee state That gains
The proiessed Derailty OF our emigration laws Ii.
therefore, a sham. Boston Is port where the emil
grants. passing through 10 Western homes, are not
taxed at all. Why cannot New lork show this same
spirit? or ls IL in The handing or the money
tuat the most ut,ilvvy In consequence the
oppression OF this tax many of our steamships
now moor tnelr vessels to zoe Jersey docks. aud
New YORK State Tor mere song looks with Indiiler
upon tlls decddeuce Oh our shipping interests.
Besides, IL Is nothing DUt a heavy, unwecome bur-
den upon tae eIlgrant VINO. Nltd bright visions of
q paradise III pretty Western nome, Hrss lands on
these shores to fnd that taxation begins
upon his passport, only TO end on his COL
fin. Emigration seeks other ports, and the
lDJury TO commerce rs uaold. It should be early
oce OF the Legislature 10 amend tue avs, and not
make the nilgfantS pay a TAX unconstitutional and
suDver5lve OF justice and decency
~ appears that large aInounts Of work are being
done at Wards Island without contract. and one
nan mas performed over $4,000 IN carpenter WORK.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
ASSEMBLY.
ALnAsY, April 81, 1870.

ALBANY, hprll Sl ie'n
BILLS PASSED.
Providing for senogapher TO the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner Ia New York city. Making r-ovson for conducting
elections In Kings county Incorporating ae Staten Island
and Elizabeth Ferry Company. Appointing commiss oners
Emigration take charge OF ths interests OF ems
arriving New York Authorizing the Grand street and
Prospect Park Railroad Company BROOKLYN, 10 extend It's
track through Franklin The Free Canal Funding
bill
motion of Mr. DTMNIOg the bg which the Water
town, Iahac and saeSetrs HafbJr Rail- Dad bill wac los
was Gecons.dered and the Oil was passed.
StECIAi oRIEH
The House then into COMMITTEES the Whole the
special or erthe Annual Supply Dii. he bill was gone
through with by items.
provision TO pay claim OF $4,000 to Munson j. Lock
wood stricken out lie ens Tor printing books, Ac,
amounting In the aggregate .35Os2, were adopted.
On motion oi Mr. EAkEn an item npproprains SoOO0t TO
develop the salt springs In Monlez added; also
5000 10 develop those at Ganistola.
On motion O Mr. hiLAM, an item OF @lVuUo 70 ehares
r. hoiton, for scrcs commissioner 10 the Paris tApo-
son excited Aeaed dcussiJn, which resulted in striking
out the APPROPRIATION.
repeating the law creating the oGce
OF ius pector OF steam Boilers.
The Din nnally ordered a third reading, and was
read ani passed.
Evening Session.
BILLS PAssRD.
To prevent the damage or desr ucon oil baggage by ex
pr.ssmSa others.
TO prevent enpiric,sm requiring physicians have
diploma from medical Institution.
frovtdng Tor the completion OF the Walsbou improve
mcnt, Brooklyn
visors, except the count YORK Kings.
Incorporating the American Mutual Benevolent society oil
New York.
To construct drain In Central and other ave-
nnes in Brooklyn.
Incorporating the Noah Widows and Orphans Benevolent
Association.