davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-10
Railroads..

The value Of the roadbed
and other property Of the
thirty-two railroads of Ohio, as
equalized by the State Board
of Taxation, is $52,279,275.-
The largest amount is the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern,
$9,l2l,315, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago comes
next, $591O,S79. The Mariet.
ia and Cincinnati comes in at
-, ,576,l69. These are low es-
Inmates of value.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-10
Macarthur, August 10, 1870.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
The Issues Before the PeO-
DIe.

AWhite Citizenship, Free Trade,
Reputation of the Bonded Debt,
Adjustment Of the Income Tax, Res
toration under the Old Constitution
and no Compromises with the De.
structive and Infamous Policy Of
Centralized Despotism,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-10
Wilson will Receive the
Nomination.

From what we can learn
from the several counties com,
posing this Congressional Dis
trict, J. T. Wilson, the anti,
tariff man, will receive the
nomination for Representative
to Congress at the Radical Con-
vention to be held at Ports.
mouth, next Wednesday, The
RAIDS in Scioto, Lawrence, and
Adams, after having a big row,
have selected delegates to the
Convention who will favor the
nomination of Wilson. In
Scioto and Adams counties the
white Republicans could not
elect Wilson delegates without
running in a large number of
the Black Republicans-those
shining 18th Amendments
Revenue office holders in every
county in the district are for
Wilson, as they were here at
the late county convention.
Speaking Of the convention that
selected the delegates for Ad.
ans county, last Saturday week,
the West Union Defender,
says:
$50 intent were the W llson men on carrying
their point that after hunting up all the Post
Masters, Revenue officials and kinfolks, they
topped the matter of by bringing in seven
greasy niggers, one Of whom is known TO be a
regular thief, to participate in the ballotngs Of
the Convention and helped to make the seleC-
tiOna for white men. These greasy vagabonds
voted with about ms much rs intelligence as a
similar number of hogs would have done.'
The negroes appear to be
opposed to Bundy for some
reason unknown to US.
Wilson is the looming MANI
His greenbacks and bonds con,
troll portion of the negroes
and whites Of the Radical party,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-10

The Athens (Ohio) Messen-
ger, Republican, gives notice
that no protective tariff man
can receive the support. of that
district.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-10
Sheriff.

J. w BOWEN: Announce the name of DAN.
BOOTII as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Democratic County C0nXen-
ton on the 22d inst. DEMOChAC1'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-10
Treasurer.

EDITOR ENQUIRER; You will please announce
the name of NELSON RICHMOND as candl-
date for II oosurer of Vinton County, subject
to the decision of the Democratic County Con-
MANY DEMOCRATS,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-10
Commissioner.

J.W. BOWEN: Please announce the name of
PATRICK KELLY, of Wilkesville Township,
as u candidate for Commissioner-subje to the
decision of the Democratic Conventton on the
29d of August Ifnominated, he will be elect
ed; and we will then have ''the right man in
the right place" MANY tKlENDS'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-10

SUBSCRIBE for the DEMOCRATIC
ENQUIRER before you send for for
eign paper. 25 cents for the Cam
paign, or for three months; rs cents
for six months.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For announcing candidate for Office, 81 WILDE
charged, if the candidate Is q subscriber 10 thls
paper; if not, $3.50.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-20

Ia the Gpny sItionj was appended the
tollowipg, which sWM stficieu~ out by
che Oommittse 81 ~ ~ sf'2'' -. 6.
t'Ku order S&fthsr 70 promote the
harmony aud suoeesssof this movement
aRs,oised, That .his lis: Convention I
uonSnate for office only members of the
Republican Party, now so largely in the
majority In this State" $ '''>H..
You, sir, can find in. these resolutions
that which justifiss you in foro coasciea
ties, in imputiug TO me . conscious de.
sertiou Of principles, impelled BY "the
greed of Office Will you have the
goodness to explain TO yoarreaders how
lat greed Of Office WAS to be saitiated by
resolution, which, BY its terms, looked
only to the exclusion from Office, not
only Of myself, but Of all who held sim.
liar opinioEs7 When you have done
that to your own satisfaction, beg you
to consider, with wha. oomplaeenoy you
may, that your pen has plumsd the most
malignant shaft that ever ranked in the
bosom of as true, as consistent, as faith
full. As 6isinterestsd, as devoted . son
Of the South, as any who has endured
the sgony of her subjugation., (,
j. B. .KERSHAW.
Camden, S. O., June 2SM 1870.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-20

Our IIANDs.--Thc human hand is 80
beautifully formed, it has 80 fine sensi.
bility, that scnsibility governs its
motions so correctly, ovcry effort of the
will is answered so instantly as If the
hand itself were tho scat of that will
its actions arc so free, so powerful and
yet so delicate, that it seems to possess
q quality instinct in itself, and VIC use
it as We draw our breath, unconsciously
and have lost recollection OF the fecble.
and i'll directed cif,rts Of its first exercise
by which it has bcon perfected. In the
hands arc twenty bones, in the
mechanism of which result strength,
mobility aud elasticity. On the length.
strength, FREQ lateral motion, and perfect
mobility Of tho thumb, depends the
whole power Of tho hand, its strength
being equal to that Of all tho fingers.
Without tho ficshy ball of tho thumb.
the power Of the fingers would avail
nothing; and, accordingly, the large
ball formed by the muscles Of the thumb
is the distinguishing character Of the
human hand.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-20


the enlarged c.tholicity, the symstfy
and propriety ofths movement. The
Hon. r. b. Carpenter stands before You
as . native of New England, trained
and educated In Kentucky, . prominent
member Of the Bar before the war, aud
consistent and earnest Union Rspub--
liosn throughout that memorable strug.
gle, and at the present moment. He
stands before you as q man who has
laid aside the judicial robe, which he
has gracefully and ably worn for che
last two years, as the champion Of JUS
tice 80 faithfully and honorably admin.
istercd as to subdue all prejudice and
elicit the united plaudits of that august
aud imposing hierarchy of talent and
character, the Bar of Charleston and of
the people Of that enlightened and
venerable city without distinction of race
or party. A leading Republican, he has
honorably borne the honors of his party
from the organization of the now State
government to the present time with
out fear aud without reproaoh. Able,
jealous and competent, he has stood
emineutly as champion for the fame
and honor Of tho Republican party,
against the prejudice and corruption
which have degraded it in South Caro-
lima.
The Hon. NJ. G. Butler, our oandi-
date for Lieutentnt Governor, bears q
name honorable and distinguished in
tho annals of American history from the
days Of tho revolution. A name that
numbers its distinguished warriors and
Statesman, its martyrs to the cause of
American freedom and the honor of the
flag of tho country, as we'll as to that of
the "Lost Cause" to which he attested
the sincerity of his dovotiou by giving
to it his labors, his fortunes and his
blood. Himself not the least distin.
guishcd Of his noble race, young, liberal,
enlightened and talented, blending
most happily the prestige Of tho past
with the progress of the present and
tho hopo of the future, he is, oil things
considered, most fit and proper rep
rcsentative man of young Carolina
Placed bofole the people as the unani-
nous nominee of tho colored delegates
in the Convention, and accepted by that
body with acclamation and unanimity,
ho concentrates to himself the conf
dcnco aud esteem of all tho good
people.
10 the support of this ticket, men Of
Carolina, VIC most earnestly invite you,
in tho name OF that union and harmony
which promises to our stricken, bleed
ing, suffering people, SO much Of happi.
ness and prosperity in a peaceful future.
Adopted by the committee.
j. b. KERsHAw, Chairman.
T.. w. SEIBELs, Secretary.
Columbia, July 6, 1870.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-20

rows OF angSb .s.h sheir -beamipg sysii
all turned upon, those pepple's faces. j..
Said his sisters angel 70 the leader
"IS my brother come p :" y.
And he said, "not that ode, bai
another" - & n ,t~,w -, )
A. the child beheld his brothers snse
in her arms, he cried, Oh, sister, Ian
here {? Take mel And sho turned aud
smiled upon him, and the star wos
shining. ~. - $3.50 "'s'S,% \
He grew to be young man, aud was
busy at his book when an old servan,
came to him and said: {
"Thy mother is no more. bring her
blessing on her darling SON. - :
Again at night he saw the star; and
all that formor company. Said his sis
ter's angel to the leader: 4.
"Is my brother como 2"
Aud he said, "Thy mother"
A mighty cry Of joy went forth
through oil the stars because the mother
was reunited to ber. two children. Aud he
stretched out his arms and cried "Oh,
mother, sister aud brother, am here
Take mel" Aud they answered: "Not
yet" the star was shining.
He grew TO be q man, whose hair
was turning gray, and he was sitting
in his chair By tho freside, heavy with
grief, and his face bedewcd with tears,
when tho star opened once again.
Said his sisters angel to the loader,
els my brother come 2" c.,,.
And he said "Nay, but his maiden
daughtor."
Aud the Tnan who mad been child
saw his daughter, newly lost to him,
celestial creature among those three,
and ho said, "My daughters hoad is on
my mothers bosom, and her arm is
around my mothers neck, aud at her
feet there is the baby Of old time, and
l can hear the parting from her, God be
praised |"
And the star was shining.
Thus the child came to be an old man
and his once smooth face was wrinkled,
and his steps allow and. feeble, and his
back bent. And ono night al ho lay
upon his bed, his children standing
around him, he cried as he criod SO long
ago:
~ SEQ tho star -
They whispered to one another, "He
is dying"
Aud he said, ri am. My ago is fall
ing from mo like garment, and I move
toward tho star as child. Aud o, my
Father, now I thank Thee that it has
so often opened to receive those who
await me !"
And the star was shining; and it
shines upon his grave.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-20
A BEAUTIFUI PICTURE.

Tho man who stands upon his own
soil, who feels, by the law of the land
in which he lives--by tho laws. of civ.
ilizcd nations-he is the rightful and
exclusive owner of the land which he
tills, is, by tho constitution of our nature,
under wholesome influence, not easily
imbibed from any other source. He
feels, other things being equal, moro
strongly than another tho character Of n
man as the lord Of an inanimato worll
Of this great and wonderful sphere
which, fashioned by fhc hand Of God,
and upheld by his power, is rolling
through heavens, part is his-his
from the centre to the sky. 1t is the
space on which the generation moves in
its round of.duties, and he tccls himself
connected by visible link with those
who follow him, and to whom he Is to
transmit home. Perhaps his farm has
como down to him from his fathers /;
but he can trace their footsteps over the
scenes of his labors. The roof which
shelters him was reared by those to
whom he owes his being. Some inter
esting domestic tradition is connected
with overy enclosure. The favorite
tree was planted by his fathers hand.
He sported in boyhood beside the brook
which still winds through the meadows
Through the field lies the path to the
village school of early days. lie still
hears from his window the voice Of the
Sabbath bell which called his father to
tho house Of God and near ut hand Is
the spot where his parents arc laid down
to rest, and where, when his time has
come, ho shall be laid by his children.
These arc the feelings Of the owners Of
the soil. Worlds cannot buy them
they flow out Of tho deepest fountains
of the heart; they are life springs of II
fresh, healthy aud generous national
character,-.E EIwayd EvcrcN.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-20
Letter From Gen. Kershaw.
TO The Editor Of The Banner Of The

TO The Editor Of The Banner Of The
South:
SIR: You have sccn fit, in the excr-
else Of tho responsible position of q
public journalist, to brand mo with
the imputation of dcserting my prin-
ciples for tho greed of office. Your
paper finds circulation chiefly among
those whose good opinion I
value next to tho approval of my own
conscience.
IIasty and uncharitable as has been
your attompt to degrade me in the esti-
nation of your readers, you cannot, as a
Christian, decline to give me the poor
privilege, wholly inadequate though
it be, to repair the wrong you have
done me, Of recording in your paper
a simple statement of the facts, that
my friends may draw their own dcduo.
tions.
There mover has been an emotion Of
my heart, nor q thought of my mind not
entirely in accord with the principles
and opinions which caused me to advo.
cate the secession Of South Carolina in
1850, to vote for it in 1860, and to offer
my little all for its support, from April,
1861 to April, 1865. That it pleased
God that / should survive tho war,
indicated to mo that I had still duties
to perform, and to them, as responsible
to Him and not unto man, 1 have been,
am now, and shall hcnceforward address
myself. / could see but one object be-
fore me, and that was to alleviate, in
any and every honorable way, the suf-
ferings Of my countrymen. 1t was this
sentiment which induced me, in July,
1865, to accept the parole of President
johnson as prisoner of war, and to
take, with my brother officers at Fort
Warren, what is known as tho "Amnesty
Oath" This oath, which was taken by
every voter and every officer under tho
provisional Governments established in
tho States by President johnson, plcd-
ged the afliant, thenocforth, faithfully
to support and defend tho Constitution
of tho United States and tho Union of
the Sta:esIthcrcunder," and in like man.
ncr to "abido by and faithfully support
all laws and proclations which havo been
made during tho existing rebellion,
with reference to tho emancipation oi
slaves" When / had taken that oath,
I regarded, that as citizen, duty re-
quircd mo to deal with emancipation
and tho surrender OF the right Of SC.
cesslon, "as accomplished facts, having
the forco and obligation of law"
When tho reconstruction aots I'M
posed Negro suffrage upon tho poo
pic of tho South, / beloved that il
would bo fastened upon US as pcrma
mont feature Of the American Constitu.
tion, which required that, to bring them
in harmony with the Republicanism Of
other lands. Believing that, I hcn ad
yocated the policy of acquisscing in thu
inevitable, aud dseekipg TO- direct tbt
newly created power, into just and pro-
per channels, to bring it in harmony
with tho social and material interests o
society as then existing, rather than t.
stand idly by mud sec it perverted to th'
most malignant antagonism, and tn
vilcst purposes of political corruption
by foreign advonturcrs. How far wa
right or wrong, let tho Scott dynasty i,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-20

A FRENCH gardener finding piece
of WOODEN cloth, which had lodged in
tree, covered with oaterpillars, acted
upon tho idea suggested, and plnccd
WOODEN rags in several trocs Every
morning he found them covered with
caterpillers, which hc easily removed.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-20

1t is stated that by allowing articles
coated With iron rust to remain q short
timo IN kerosene oil, tho rust can bc
readily removed by afterwards rubbing
for few m'Dutcs with a cork.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-07-20
LIFE AND DEATH.

Beau,irul sketch by Charles Dickens.
, 1870-10-07
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
a FskvRte Policeman A@sruttH mud Attempts
to t{tt2 n 1lnn ON Stntr Street.

Two men, named James Kirkpatrick and Ell
Thirty -rst and State strests. at $3.50 yester,laT
afternoon, and kirkpatrick was shot in the breast
by Jennings. About two weeks ago, Jennings,
who IN private watchm9n, MS assaulted hJ
Kirkpatrick and fellow named James Dos,c. on
They krotEe.a him down, ami struck him on the
nose, ana Kicked aim. Their reason for whipping
him was iles he had told policemen who ttarcl on
State street that they were thieves, that hetnE
&setr teIufxtluu- ltstefsihy afternoon, at the
time meE1l1ned, Jennings got out Of State
STREET car, an.l Kirkpatrick did tho same,
having ridden from down town without 1enut1gs'
knowledge. ,he CIR sselaE crowded. When they
BlGht+d, kirkpatrick looked at Jcnnings nnd tho
latter Sid lyon ws,l Iuow .nb again, woar
you. - "Yes, replied kirkpatrick. This watch
man then struck Kirkpatrick. aud they began to
tnsatr. &a1ne I.ystAnhers separated tneTa, Hncn
Jennings drew rCrureT, fred, AMI fan AWAY.
The hail entered Kttkpasrlcks breast, struck 4
Tih a1li E,anCv! to one st"- lie w&s taken to tac
p;.lcc Of DE. .lse, aud, after tile ball had been
e1trGct4a, walked IN lt+ hc.nr on Prairie avenue.
dangerous s,ne. Policeman Wyman, whcn he
hcaI,l II the adEhf, started nfter JenntnEs, and
tr4ct1 him to :fnrrfs Eeliy'* house. No 26s Thtr~
tt-.t.rttld Street lie mex Kelly aud Aske1t hin
X JeAnInuk was In the h1nsH His reply WAS Ia
the nrEatlvc. WYnau did not t,clleTe him. - he
e*.Et 1fIrr 1~s.stftl osceS. aad wGn the latter ar
r1rrd searched the r1nce and fuuad Jennings sr-
keilT and ttc were then txkeu to the Cottacs
GruTc P.,1scc Ss.1lon aud locked up. Jennings l.
very qaasrrI~omr nan, End has frequently hal
personal s.Ilrnnhters, hut ncrtr shot any nnc be
TORE, He will hare I hearing, In \ dag Or tW., a
Tic Alnit1 Police Court.
, 1870-10-07
ACCIDENTS.
II Iut Il SALE STREET TUNNEL

4 1NE II s4LLE StHEEz TESEkI-
A rnan sa,Ee,: John Dutke waa Injured sesi-
ousis, .na EiwaEa Fasysl Slightly. At tne L.Saiic
street tunnel ycssltday at;cEEoon. They sss la-
10 ess, aud were Ut w0fk putting mud into the
other i. l,rng holste.t. Tncy had lltied one, and
!: wsr belEc dra~n Nv ~cco, few feet fsnua
1av top Gf lee excavation, rope broke and the
cac,. was n. .aonn rssth EIt- 1t stsncI tar Men
pant,l, and Injured Burke internally. The otacf
ssr7re,i n;:h ; few ti-1Iisrs. Cl,kr TRs t4ken 10
lis LrlIlc tn tSfay Sfrrt-
E1HEMAIE ACCIDENT
4 tahr n7:n+si II. Ulrsou fsil on the Sidewalk,
..e4r th.. .r::"r ~ C;ybicfns 1vr11e a:A Will
,snl k,IceI, u strtcoy, and brctt It's left 1uLie
, 1870-10-07
OHIO.

shira Dn3's Se>>ton os the Soushcrn
commercial Contention - River
mud a:nunl SnyJcutt0n-Frec Trnic
N noney-,'.bile ,.nn,.-Tar.1i-
Akn''fono CnnfFcss Ac'
ClSc1SS4r. Oct 6s--The snnrrh.iao assembled
At 9 oci.cs, President Garrett 10 the cl.tr.
'-omml;tec on Direct Tr8Ic h'sTrrn Ea.e7c aud
he Southern Atlantic cities reported faeorins tnc
-4aEftFE Of at.t 10 American shipping. Adopted.
a-aGc rerert recommending aid to . road near
re sai parallel, WITH lsrar,:1r* Terminating q:
Nesurn:s, Nsckthp1e and New orleans. Aaopiet.
,iur, Cac:.!s, Ac., WIS very lengthy one result
'su,s ti,c)aT,lE 1trcra tho channels Of t:ayri AMI
>u.n1nslt tcatrn ~ !o:Etrg 10 the pt ople al ths
II cospt1 astcns- cuarses Eetnel,n, Of Ohio, o.
:eer!c hase zsen,s On 1irers: ,aose n,slsa..nE nr
a IsW9: ; an H., iness a, sfossTG; y Tbs tesol s!cn
scfaSaa of tnf Old pobltc opDton, fases hy the Of
t.nancc Of lss', which had teeu destroyed br the
cc~Msss ~ ~,.
sirrci rntlEcadR. hu: It vss tae desire nS The conf
utl.ec to ptcythr railroads. from unnecessarily Oh.
strnstns ttser IT. nay,ga,s:n Aosc1 u anen'
sdel7t, ons:tucs aud HINDER Ia fhv Resolution.
sasllff. The tyao'ut!on s1.l rrnort were th,1
| inss"a aial,anna. S: Arkansas 4: F,o.,da. :.
t:cnyrIa. i. Indixos. nut cnuuieis Kensas I.
1inlts,ara. ). lows, i: ii ss.sstr;i, :. Mss;ur, L
! Wnssarrt,sr,ts. i: Ohto. 1t. rcnnsyirauis
1fnia. 10: Seyusla. l., Total. lis. 80
v"r. krntnrfs. II. Wsw:nnd :: Ntcht.an &,
Tn The ,eso,t Of thc ecmni,,ec r:coumeuair,
! f,.n +-sda IL monry nni ste rcnesi ~ r,sr-
,a..s anH ,si,fss tv r hIrh ,no1ct ~. :rsr.S :
,+s,,e ~ errsnt,ors,c and n, a,asri ne hsnr
suS . % *. snn,,r ~ - ..n,5annr ia sH.,n. ~
nt, MI 7. on' tS n,jt sIry u. a0''e
, 1870-10-07

Special p9Frateh 70 Tho Chicago Tribune.
MANSFIELD, O., Oct. e--In the ,binsnn tfial,
p-s1ar, the time has tecn wholly consumed hS the
arguments Of L. u. WatFon, Esq-, and Colonel u
Iturns, for the defence, The arguments werc
very able, anil were spoken Of as exhaustive,
logical, aud eloquent THAT Of 5E. Watson r.
ce,yea high cemmcndatton. The Court House
has tcen crowded 20 far. anil probably wilt he
10 The end, hy ar audience ot hath sexes. Tt..
ptnt7OH moon wifi pr.l,ah!y see the discussion
coscL By Judge Sample. for the prosecution. the
charge ct the Judge given, and The case IN the
l.aEds OF the Jury. -. -.--...
Il has been the most Interesting mud exciting
rttoptsl considerable ability both sides OF the
, 1870-10-07

CahcAmen. 6e~'
CrTt1ATION wASTED-AS CslACHMAN RY
. pcr-ou OF e1pFrierct in she city, n hn tssc
Of The 1a4t Kind Of turnout alt
rrfe1rnte- Address COACAMAS. Box s1.t C.ieaea.
CITuATI0S WASTED-RY 4 Tt,I'yf; MAN. As
p eeaeh1sAn ln private family = n-ft htnc !. s;nI
IL willing 70 make hin self uetul A.eund the Leu.e-
Add1rsA WILLIAM, aa3 North Frank!in-.t.
CrTUAT1ON WANTEH-AS CDACf1MAH ny
. Of exp rrntss cAt well u3rl
EfcHac aHdtrAl = II. IHitEu,. a.Esct..
, 1870-10-07
INDIANA.


srssis. Detiafeh to The ChieAko Thbrnr.
Fort WAYNE. Oct a.-Thc following appoInt.
ucnta hsse heen made m the Grand Harlls /
lnfiaua Railroad. dating from nctat~r l.: Chas
T. ihprlsauI, superintendent: II. d. Walter, As
ktstant Superintendent ct s1n;hera p.vl~ton !:
John l. Shaw. tN.lstant Superintendent Of Soith-
rtu pNielnn; VIZ. r. Satan. General Fts lcnr
Agent; +. n. Myers, General PASSENGER aaA
11cect Agent: F. =. c"rha.n, Aud,ta-. TAc roa,1
NM nc open Tor business on Monday next.
miles uc|tA Ut here,
, 1870-10-07
F.eruh1ic Lie Insurance Company.

FseFuhHE Ilie 1Esafa11te CcHpahJ+
We earnestly Invite attention to the advertise
in' lit CT the Republic Life Insurance Company,
which appears In tht. Issue Of our PAPER. -hc
NIL " Eu ;4Ie Organized tLis company are al1bng
cur !" s ar' 1s,*t SUI ssaHt.1 'us!ncss M.n. The
n11n who s,LkatElihtrr iss Affairs ~ otlccr1 are
mCh nf turE snd tncct sssul experience In life In
Enrancc. The character ut a1l concerned ia a
Ruatsniee that the righ.. Of wilt te
klc.ti1k tualusA&Ll-J. IAg cuulu2Nr has Alfcatlt
TAXI raEk autf,ssV our most eolt nnaacial u<i-
tut.ucs. ai! rIhfhlss ticor Ut growth which is
n&sosfsshtrE. Asa house institution Of superior
uetit, lhe Republic u chtisItL to tho co4t!deuss
anl patronage vi oaI ctti1eua, xna Western 1ncu
relcfeLE.
, 1870-10-07


DETROIT. Atch., Oct 6-l4:e9 p m.-PASaRp
Dowr-Prop blanchard; bArks Austtu, i. Sher-
man. Ogsrtta, Twilight: schooner Exchange,
ST. 1amss potly Ragets. New nagalniou, Culver,
Thomas Parsons, AMalHnth, Wllbus, WAgstaf,
Maunee yaltey, Nesh0ta, AiddleseI. Jnra
PArstn EP-Frop tan.steo: harks Flr1t, t0ttIe
Volt; scbra Rising Star, Twin ststers- FL Tay-
Ior, J. s. Rtchatds, A,iaa Rogers. Mary sweedeu,
and Golden Fleece,
WI*b-NHttheAtt- ....-..
nEtRolT. Mich. nct CO. o. n.-rAss2p Cr-
r1.ps tactic, keutuck, 1,iahO: lark Aatia Naf-
in: schrs swallow, Elhla Ferguson, William
Graudy, AID M5sa-
Passed DowA-schr DeIos DeWolf.
NtSp-rptthSaSt,