davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

A motion was filed in the
Supreme Court Of Ohio, in the
name of John Fordyce, Nor,
gan raid claimant, for an alter.
native writ of mandamus to
compel the Auditor Of State, to
issue his warrant to said For
dyce for the amount ofhis claim
as Ger tilted by the Governor
The case was to be heard on
The 18th of February. This
case involves the constitutions
ality of the law Of last winter,
providing for the payment ot
those claims. 1t was hoped the
Court would give this case ar
early decision, as it is a tes'
case for all that class Of claims
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
Dom Piatt having |

Dom Piatt having been
named as a candidate for Con-
gress, says: Thank you, gen
tlemen; I believe / have a bet
ter place-one that gives me
more money, less trouble, and
greater influence than a seat in
the Cave
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
The OctOrOOn Senator and
,JMd0e Thurman.

Mack, of the Cincinnati En-.
quirer, is responsible for the
following:
They tell a good thing on
Revels, which causes me to
doubt the confidence of the
Radicals in his intelligence and
loyalty. A few days ago Viii.
son, in conversation with Judge
Thurman, remarked by way Of
a pleasant joke, that as there
was no vacant seats on the Re
publican side of the cham bel
they had concluded to give
Revels O desk next to hin
(Thurmarn.) Wilson though
Thurman would enter a serious
protest-but he didn't. HI
Jumped at once to a practica
view of the..matter and replied
: "All right. Put him next t.
me, and III have him votini
, with the Democrats on ever
; question that comes up in les
than a week" Wilson didn'
: laugh any more-and Revel
J, wasn't seated next to Thurman
= The Radicals took him to the
l. own side, evidently regardin
f him as q tender lamb of tf
fold, in need Of a little nursin,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
A Hint to Book Agents.

The Peoples Law Book, by Hon.
Franklin Chamberlain, has already
reached a circulation of many thou
sands of copies, and the demand, we
are assured, is still increasing, as
the merits Of the work become
known. As it is sold by subscrip
ton entirely, it offers a fine oppor
tunity for making meney to any in
telligent man out Of employment
Such would do well to address pub
fishers, e. Hannaford d Co., at Gin
cinnati, and learn the terms. Thi
is a firm that publish only frst-clas
books, and equip their agents in tn
very best style.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
Massachusetts has found that

MASBHCHUStUUs HHS IVuIU UIHI
prohibitory Temperance laws
would not work, and her Leg.
islature has adopted instead a
license law. Ohio might do
the same with profit but for the
State Constitution. -.,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
oby Hon these Radicals 90
T To,,e SoIdiers, Don't IheY?

OH HON heSe ROU Ut'W' 49,, 20
Love Soldiers, Don't Ine9F
In every Radical and Enor'
mously High Taxation that has
met since the war commenced
some sweet resolution has been
introduced and passed unanl-
mously, that expressed a great
amount Of pretended love for
the soldier. All of which was
an insulting humbng; not a
mite did they care for the SOL
der; all was the most rldlcn-
lous fattcry; the votes of the
soldiers only were wanted. Let
US look now-let us see what
the Radical Legislature of Ohio
done only last week for the
soldiers they profess to.love so
we'll. Our readers have all
heard of the decision of the
United States Court relating to
the leral tender act. Since the
decision of that Court that the
legal tender act, so far as it ef-
fects contracts before its pas
sage, was unconstitutional, Mr..
Jenner, Democrat, member OF
the House from Crawford coun-
ty, introduced a resolution in
the Legislature of Ohio request
ing our Representatives in Con-
gress to use their influence to
procure the passage of a law tc
pay the soldiers and sailors who
enlisted previous to the passage
of the act referred to the diff,
ference between the value Of
their sesvices in coin and the
deprecated currency in which
they were paid. The follow
ing is the vote by which the
resolution was rejected'
YEAs-Messrs. Amos Boesel Burt
Campbell, Cowan, Daugherty, EN-
mitt, Everett, Holden, HubbelI
Jamison, JeNner, Leeds, and Pro
phet-14, [All Democrats but Mr.
Everett
NAYs-M essrs. Bartram, Bell, Co
rev, Dunbar, Catch, Cooper, Me
Kinney, Odlin,' Potts, Root, Stim
pom; Streator, Wade, Welsh, anc
Winner--l5. All Ropublicans,]
That is their record. How
they love the soldier. They g
sneaking around among soldier
and asking for their votes, bu
are very careful not to do any
thing for the soldiers. Thu
poor soldiers fought for Sl'
and SIG per month; the Radi
cal members Of this humbuG
Legislature lay in and abou
the Columbus Saloons and big
Hotels and draw S. per day TO
cheating soldiers who voted TO
them out of q few dollars each
Look again at the vote of I
A. Welsh. He is one of tn
Senators from this district. H
voted May" How dearly h
loved the soldiers of "Littl
Vinton" during the last fall
campaign. The name of H. {
Jones is not among the mays
because, at the time the vot
was taken, he was at home a
tending Court. Now, it cam
be denied that the Radio
doctrine is to pay the bono
holders in gold, and the SC
diers in rags-and a very sm'
amount of rags at that, even
the Supre me Court Of the u
ted States is Of the opinion tn
they are entitled the differen
between the value of their Sc
vices In gold and the deprec
ted paper in which they we
paid. .-.....
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
Get NdtWrOIi%eG

Every naturalized citizen
now entitled to his naturaliza-
ton papers should at once take
them out. The naturalization
obstruction bill is being pushed
through Congress with all pos
sible speed, and as soon as it
becomes a law every foreigner,
not then a citizen, will be plac.
ed by its provisions in the posi-
ton Of one who has just emmi-
grated to the country. He
may have resided here a score
of years, or he may have de-
clared his intentions, but the
law of Congress will require
him to renew his declarations
in a United States Court, and
live here five years longer be.
fore he can become a citizen.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

For twenty-five cents you
can buy of your Druggist or
Grocer package of Sea Moss
Farine, manufactured from
pure Irish Moss or CmrOgeen,
which will make sixteen quarts
Of Blanc Mango, and q like
quantity Of Puddings, Gus
tards, Creams, Charlotte Russo,
etc, etc. It's by far the cheap
est, htalthiest and most delic-
lous food in the world.
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
Rq Pc nj, plpna Na,y Y,rly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

BE sure that you stop at the
Lindsly House, kept by Esq. Dun
CAN, when you havo occasion to
visit Zaleski. Ysu will be fed well
and kindly treated.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

The following is statement OF
the approximate earnings of the M'
& C. r. R. Co. for the fourth week
in February, 1870:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

FULL Files Of this Paper can be
found in New York, at the office Of
George P. Rowell DC Co., Adverts-
ing Agents, No. 40 Park Row.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

G. w. TINKHAM has opened
a Saddle and Harness Shop in
the rear room Of WOLF & BRO,
at zaleski, where you can find
a handsome and superb assort-
ment of Saddles, Brides, Har-
ness, Collars, whips, and all the
articles kept in establishments
Of this kind. Let all his old
friends and customers go anc
renew their trade with him, al
he is fully prepared to furnish
all with the best made work, a
prices to suit the times. Re
pairing done in the finest style
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
TIE MAGIC COMB.

Will cha nge any colored HAIR or beard TO per.
mancnt black or brown. II contains no pOs0p.
Any one can use II. One sent by msil for 81.
Address, MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mas
S.2m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

INFORM ALTON 5StnsiL.T 5s HBT "PE0ff5,s How
Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen, Ener-
getic Young Men, and Ladies can make $7b TO
$50 per month during he Spring and Summer.
A copy free Send name and address to Pco ple's
journal, Cincinnati, Ohio, s-Iw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
DAUCHY & cos COLUMN,

was cared Of pearnesS> and CatGrlh by n
imple remedy and willSend the receipt frSs..
At Mrs sM. c. LEdGErT, Hohoksn, n, ).
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
w RoWEN. Editor.
rREED FORs. ONE YEAR

TIM AMERICAN STOCK JoURNAt55,A nrs6ir'I'sS coinn
,n@Gntbiy @ containng 50 large oGn doHeTE Ereedng rS
devoted ssSE tG ESE%HS &s F&SS
Grover & and Poultry KespSr SiG e'G and bound
Ted with numarous nS emgr.iFasn' FaEneTs viii find
K Rs s91SSy sSq, s,Sst SG i RBeadns Sa inS at
partments Of tarna s,tment sn under the charge
has NsteilhSth ha Shieat Professors in the United
eStes CS Wo y through the J9TFNh uTrG l
% eSssagS ali questions relating gsSoep to s5't swine or
or Diseased Horses, OarIhle, OsaurhS,,riher has Horse
Poultry. Thus every Seos0l
and Cattle Doctorfres. o., .,,o A,,rRIc An
eTocK jouRNALas Jreo gS' ~ n the DEMOCRATIC
exc Who shall sascbe and PSSS 9 the 8c
7acns s s is!,dH TSTS T no S5eonbt aSy
people 81 and T" in Your your subscriptions at once
andsecure Inc 0looA j. W. BOWEN,
Editor Enquirer
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

Money and new subscribers
are commodities never refused
at this office,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09
CHIRIPP'B SALE.

Slate Of Ohio, Vif,ton County, or
Enoch Rutter, Plaintiff.
against
Daniel s, Dana, ct. rx., Defendants,
vinton County Court of Common Pleas. Order
OF Sale.
Pursuant TO the command Of an order OF sale
issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Vim
ton County, Ohio, and to me directed as Sherin
of said County, / shall offer for sale ut public
auction, ut the door Of the Court House. In the
town OF Macarthur, In said Vinton County, Ohio
on
Monday, the llth Day Of April
A. D. 1870.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-09

1870 1869
Passengsr,.,,$ GIGS 90 s 6,4S5 90
Freight ... 1922 90 1928 90
Mai ,Expres&
Telegraph 1853 90 1000 90
Total........$24,14 ,143 90 $22,628 90
Total tor fiscal
commencing
Jan 1st, S18S,452 90 $10O,G98 90
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
TIME ANNIHILATED.

The gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach and contraction of the chest gave
way to sense of prieking, most vio-
lent in my fingers aud toes, and yet,
though painful, this was all pleasant; !;
and though | could collectedIy observe
the objects about me. yet they would
transport themselves to immeasurable
distances, and kept continually dilating
in size; and though | looked at my
watch, and saw that only forty minutes
had elapsed, yet there was secret per-
suasion IN my mind that period of at
least forty centuries had gone by since
| broke off fragment of the cake aud
committed myself to this sleep.
SPACE DITTO.
/ could walk without difficulty, tho
my legs were immensely long, and felt
as though they would be cramped, so
that | should cry out As | undressed
myself my clothes would fly from me
far away into boundless space, and be-
come wandering stars, the buttons on
my vest 9l'itered IN tne armament IKE
Orion, but much more vast and splen-
did. | did not dare look ont of the
window; | endeavored to control my.
self, for | began to feel sense of
dread. got into bed, the bed extend
ed as | hay down a. full length | my
self extended, and as soon as shut
my eyes felt that | covered the space
Of the whole earth | bad a sense of
indescrihable pain all over me; my
skin seemed to move to and fro upon
my flesh my head swelled to awful di-
mcnsions, aud parted in two from
head 10 foot; beclmc two persons, each
throbbing. breathing hard, signing
loudly. and lost in commixture of
ethereal yet agonizinS colors and sound
This seemed 10 continue for ages.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
Telegraphic Summary.

The rear will be left for he Laud-
wehr, and the active German army will
be able to blockade and capture Paris.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-McMahon failed
to form a junction with Bazaine and
now finds himself separated by wedge
composed of two powerful Prussians
armies.
BERLIN Sept. 2. Tho following from
the King to Queen Augusta is just
made public:
"SEpAN-3 p. MA battle has ra.
ged since 8 o'clock this morning. Our
forces advanced victoriously. The 4th,
9th, 7th, corps and the Bavarians were
engaged. The enemy was almost en-
tirely driven into the city.
LONDON Sept l, 2:s0 p. M-The
following official dispatches, dated Bou.
lion, Belgium, this day, is just made
public: The battle yesterday was bloody
and disastrous to the French They
retreated on .Mezieres. The Prussians
occupy Givenne, few miles to the
northeast Of Salem.
Ten thousand officers and soldiers of
the French army werc forced into Bel
gan territory, where they were requir,
ed instantly to surrender their arms
Great numbers wounded have also been
admitted to Belgian for humanity s
sake.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

The Oregonion says Josh Billings has
been to Long Brauch, and thereof
writes:
The biggest thing they have got
here for the present, is the pool Of
in front of the hotels The pool IL
sed bi good judges tew be 5000 miles
in length, and in some places five miles
in thickness. Into this pool every day
at ten o'clock, the folks all retire
males and females, and widders, pro-
miskuss. They dress in flannel attire
Of menney colors and look az near like
when they are in the pool, as flock of
ducks and brakes. The water in this
pool has stood so long it has got salty,
and ought tew DC changed.
An Englishman, one hundred and
three years old, who has paid seventy
one annual premiums on q life insur-
ance policy, was at last fortunate enough
to die the other day, thus getting back
from the company about quarter of
the money he had invested.
The Union Pacific Company has de-
cided not to employ Chinese labor on
their road within the limits of Wyom.
ing Territory, -and have, instead, arr
ranged to procure Seandinavians, who
are disposed to build themselves per-
mancnt houses, and improve country
by colonies.
A touching story is told of an esti-
mable gentleman residing in Indiana.
who in one day lost both his wife and
his wife's physician. The gentleman
has suddenly become a great traveller
and he always travels with shot gun
A lady's costume for sketching ex
cursion in the White Mountains con
sists of waterproof short dress, with
hoopless skirt, broad brimmed straw
hat tied down at the sides by vel
and handkerchief around the neck
A New Jersey widow, finding her
charms fading. applied "magic balm =
few nights ago. and woke next morn
ing to find her hair all fallen off, and
blotches as large as ginger cookies oil
over her face. She wants to interview
! the balm man.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
Giving Correct Answers.

Some time since, some roguish boys
persuaded Joseph N, or, US he was
generally called, Swearing Joe" to at
tend Sunday School. Joe was duly
ushered in, and placed on seat IN
front of the one on which his friends
were seated. After the teacher had
heard the regular rceitations of the
class, she turned to sJee.s
"My friend, ecan you tell me who
made the world which we inhabitY she
asked. Just as Joe was thinking how
he should get out of the scrape which
his fun loving friends had got him into,
one of the boys seated behind him in
serted pin into Joe's pants, about
aiae inches below his waist>band.
God Almighty exclaimed Joe,
springing to his feet.
"1hat is correct" replied the teach
er; "but you need not rise in answer
ing. Joe was seated, and she contin>
ued
"Who died to save the world?"
Again the pin was Inserted, and Joe
cried out: Jesus Christi in a loud
er tone, and again springing to his feet.
Correct" said the teacher; ''hut do
not speak quite so loud. Can you tell
me what will be the iual doom of the
wicked z"
Again the pin was inserted, and Joe
loosing all command of his temper,
sprang up, roaring "Hcll and dam
nation !"
"My friend, you have given prompt
and cerrect answers to nil the questions,
but should you come again. beg that
you will Je little more mild in your
manner, and you may retain your scat
in replying"
School closed.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
AU FUMN.
A Poem In six Drinks.
First Drink.

First Drink.
Slow and sad tho scared leaves drop
From of the forest trees :.
The stately corn. with tassaled top,
Bends to the scented breeze.
Second Drink.
The sorg bird warblcs in the shade,
The bluejay shrilly cries,
And the cattle show their tails were made
To brush off hungry flies.
Third Drink.
A milkmaid, with sweet face and figure,
Goes tripping away Ger the green,
Where an ancient white man and niger
Are running thrashing machine.
Fourth Drink.
The chickens, the turkeys, the ducks and the
geese.
Swim round on the pond by the mill.
which is run bv I'M old buffer named Peasc,
And | am reliably informed he runs it still
Fifth Drink.
The inehriate son of old Pcase fell in
To the pond and was never seen any more
But his ghost is often observed with bot
tie OF gin
And some sandwiches, bumming round the
shore.
Sixth Drink.
Pease got mad and hit his hired man sock
dollager in the jaw,
Then the hired man went for Pease with a
stick If wood,
But Pcase laid him out with brick, and SO
they went to law,
And at last advices that's about how the
matter stood.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
Brcvities.

The seven sins arc said to be-
1-Reinsing to support your home
newspaper.
Taking the paper and not pay
ing for it.
3-Not advertising.
4-Getting married and forgetting
the printer.
5-Asking newspaper to publish mat
ter that is for your own benefit, with
out remuneration.
6-Reading copy on a compositor'< 5
case.
Never paying your subscription
until the publisher asks you for it.
Two girls near Carlonville, Illinois,
have taken a contract to cut fifty cords
of wood.
A young man in Illinois has eloped
with the second wife of his own uncle.
A. secondhand clothier of New
Haven, Conn, publicly announces that
he has''left off clothing of every deserip-
ton"
Frank Thorn is getting sensible, he
has given up the idea of making the
leap from Suspension Bridge at Niagara
Falls.
PRICES are offered for the best dcs; gn
for a Schiller monument in Vienna
Fifty thousand forms are already SUBJ
scribed.
The share of Mrs. Samuel l. Glenn.
ems (Mrs. Mark Twain in her fathers
estate amounts to quarter of mill
ion.
A Chicago lady dropped one of her
eyebrows in the church pew, and dread
fully frightened young man sitting
next to her, who thouht it was his NOUS
tache.
A Buffalo serenader sang, "I'm think.
ing love of the thee" when the de-
scent of about four gallons of water q
third story window, proved her papa
was thinking of him.
The King OF Prussia received from
M. Oppcnheim, banker of Cologne,
one million of thalnrs as contribution
towards the expenses of the war.
"Mother," said Ike partington, "did
you know that the iron horse had but
one ear ?" "One ear Merciful graz
cious child, what do you means2'
"Why, the engineer, of course
Recently discovered manuscripts set
forth that Robert Fulton had the plans
of floating steam battery perfected as
long ago as 1914, and that they were
approved by naval officers who examin-
cd them
A young lady from the rural districts
went TO Des Moines to see on elephant.
In the stseet car the conductor said 60
her: "Miss. your fare" "Weli, If I
am," she replied, II don't want any of
your impertinence."
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
STATE ITEMS.

The Common Council Of Albany
have purchased an Engine House, and
the d, mocrdt cries "bravo."
The McMinnville Mills arc. now run.
ming on pew wheat, turning out large
quantities of -four.
J. II. Foster, of Albany. last week
purchased 5000 bushels of wheat in
one lot Tor 70 cents per bushel.
From Fl. A. Hogue. Superintendent
of the construction of the L. 5.
Branch Mint at DalIes City, we arc in
formed that funds have been received
by ID. NJ. French, Esq, disbursing
agent, for the payment Of extra service
performed on tho work between May
10th and September llth, 1869, dur
ing which time the employees worked 10
hours per day Instead of eight hours, a
legal days work. Mr.. Ho2uc requests
us to say that vouchers will be prepared
Tor each employee, and will be ready
for delivery on application to him on
and after Tuesday, Aug Both; and up
on presentation of the vouchers re-
ccipted by the persons in whose favor
they are drawn, to Mr.. French, they
will be paid.
Persons who have arrived at Albany
from the cast side Of the mountains by
the road over the Cascades report that
there are now from IS to 100 settlers
in Ochoco Valley, aud that the country
already presents the appearance of q
fne agricultural district we'll settled up
and producing freely. Harvey Lake
Valley is the best grazing country in
the world, and Joe Teal has at present
nine hundred head of cattle luxuriat-
lug in the grasses of that valley.
The Statesman has these items:
On Tuesday last, Sheriff j. N. Ma
theny arrested J. Appcrlin and his wife
on a charge of fraud in selling piece
of land to two different parties. On
hearing Of the evidence and arguments
of counsel, they were ordered to en-
ter into bonds OF $4,000 for their ap-
pearance at the next term of the Cir.
cult Court.
As the stage came up from Canemah
yesterday, wben above Rock Island, the
steamer Albany was seen beached on
this side, stern down, and the water ap
parently running from the boilers. The
hands were wadiDg between the boa,
and shore, and some accident seemed tc
have happened to the steamers boilers
Hon. p p. Prim, Judge of the frs,
District, is in town, ready for the
convening Of the4 Supreme Court on
Monday next.
The Albany paper says: Mr.. James
Nixon, farmer near Harrisburg, in
this county, while working in the har.
vest field last Saturday. suddenly fell te
the ground, and, before. medical aid could
reach him, life was extinct. lie leaves
q wife and several children TO mourn his
untimely death.
Last Tuesday the bank of the mill
race, which Beach & Monteith are max.
ling, cavod in on the workmen, covering
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

one up to his arm pits. but timely as
sistancc being present, he was extricat-
ed from his perilous position without
damage, excepting an uncomfortable
soreness about the body.
A party of seven hunters from. this
city, last week, killed sixty.nine deer and
two bears in the moutains above Lower
Soda Springs. Deer are said to be more
numerous ia that region than for num-
Der of years past.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
NOTICE

N0TICE rs HFhHkY GIVEN THAT
~ the law firm Of Vineyard Batter isthis
day dissolved by mutual consent.
T.. vTNEyARn.
ang13-Sw N. T.. RUTIFR.