davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE. TICKET.
Hon. A, G. Thurman, United
States Senator, has our thanks
for public documents.
Nigger Everywhere.


Grant, Sumner, Wilson,
Hayes, and the many other nu'
merous leaders Of Mongrelism,
have forced niggor suffrage on
the people, and seem determin-
ed that we shall so to school
with the niger, travel with
him, eat and drink with him,
sleep with him, and die and be
buried with him. Sumner has
introduced a bill in the U. S.
Senate that provides that no
distinction shall be made on &C.
count of race or color on any
railroad car, steamboat or other
public conveyance, in hotels,
theatres, and houses Of public
entertainment, in common
schools and institutions Of learn
ing authorized by law, church
institutions and cemetery asso-
Citations incorporated by ma
tional or State authority, on ju-
lics, or in the courts. 1t sub
jacts any one violating or Incl
ting to violation Of it's provi-
sions, to q fine Of $500, to be
paid to the person aggrieved,
and a further fine $500 or
81, GOO, according to the grava-
ment Of the offcnse) and i'm
prisonment. Corporations vio'
lating the provisions Of the act
shall forfeit their charters.
A white man is not to be per,
mitted to choose hiscompany in
hotels, on railroad cars, in
churches, nor even in the grave.
yard, if a negro insists on being
by bis side. There are to be
no separate cars, no special
berths on steamboats,, no dis
trict schools, no insulated lots
in cemterics, for the African
OF course this bill will pass
The progress Of Ethe age"
(Which being translated into
plain English, means, the ten
dency Of the nation toward the
infernaD demands it. The "loy-
al men" of the country will not
be safe until it becomes a law.
1t is to be the crowning work
Of the great and glorious "Re.
publican party, the cap,0tone
Of the wondrous edifce built up
with the bones, cemented with
the blood and paid for by the
sweat Of the American people.
Who can doubt that it willnot
take its place on the national
statute books?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

RAIN.-We have had nu,
merous showers of "blessed
rain" during the past week,
and from general appearances
it rained all around. Our share
was rather large, and it thor
oughly soaked the ground, re-
freshed vegetation, cooled the
atmosphere and livened up
men, animals, and lovely ma
ture. All are happy now, and
earnestly looking for more rainl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
G D
Hoohand'S German Tonic

combination OF all the Ingredients Of the Bltters
nth PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc. 1t ID uset
)r Tie same disease a. the Btters, In cases when
ono pure alcoholic stimulus is required YOU vii
ear III mind that these remedies are entirely diner
nj from any Others advertised IuV the euro Of the dis
ares named these being scieullGc preparations
ledical extracts, while the others are mere dcc0e
Ions rum IN some tpsu. The TONIC IL decidedly
no OF the most pleasant aud agreeable rcncdles Svel
iIrred 10 the public. It's taste IL exquisite. 1t lss
leaslrc TO take IT, while lis lrglyirg, oXhllaratIng
nd medicinal qualities have caused II 10 be known 81
he greatest OF all tOuiCs.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
Reduction in Railroad Fare.

Reduction in Railroad Fare.
A reduction Of railroad fare
between Cincinnati and New
York has been agreed upon by
all The roads-the Pan Handle,
the Atlantic and the Baltimore
and Ohio-from $22 so to
$50 10. The new tariff to Bal,
timore and Washington by the
Baltimore and Ohio is $16.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
VIM. Vittitoe's Heirs.

Notice Is hereby given that George w. John
son, Guardian OF Nancy Ellen, George W., Nor
man, Anderson, and Cathnrine vittitoe, chill
dren of William Vtttoo, deceased, has filed his
Court Of Vinton county, ohio, for inspection
and settlement, final ~ 10 Nancy Ellen, and
partial as the others and that the salno Will bo
Tor hearing on thc7th day Of July, 1870:
ii. Is. MAYO,
Probate Judge.
J,,uo 1b ISf0-9ty
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
Heirs of VIM. Ross.

Notice is hereby given that Henry 0. Harden,
Guardian Of Mary Ann. Nancy Ann, Calvin,
his accounts for inspection and settlement, final
as 10 Mary Ann Ross, and partial as TO the 9th.
eis, In the Probate Court Of Vinton county q,
and that the same will bo for hearing on tho 7th
day ofJuly, 1910.
Probate Judge.
limo H. 1A60.9w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
ThoM.Latest Sensation.

At this time the trade in
Dry and Fancy Goods in the
city is very dull, and the job
bers and wholesale dealers are
glad to make a sale at almost
any price. j. A. FELTON,, Of
the firm of w. F. FELTON, and
Son, leaves for the city to-day,
and will purchase a fine assort-
ment of Goods suitable for the
season, at low figures. Let the
people look out for something
beautiful in the fancy goods
line at Felton's.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
E-SyExfUJ

ound, healthy complexion, eradicate the yellow ting
-um the eye impart bloom 10 the CGseGS; Gnt
hGnge the patient rom shOrt-breathed, emlc ised
reak, and nervous invalid, 10 hllhced, stout, Gn
igorOus person
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PenusyRanis
writes
PnILAWLruA, March 10, 1867.
lnd "IIOoland's Gerpmi BilterS" is good tonic
useful IN diseases Of the digestive organs aud Of grea
DeneGt In cases Of debility and want Of OfncvOussctio
GEO, W, WOODWARD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
DEBITIIRY.

There is no medicine equal to IIoo1and's German
lIt,ors or Toulc iu cgses OF Debility. They impair
ppelIte, cause au enjoyment Of the food enable lht
tomach 10 digOsL 1t, purify tho blood, give good
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
o. ID. HAWK,
LICENSED INSURANCE. AGENT,
ARTHUR, OHIO.

ID EPREsENTS the following
III FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES:
ETNA, of Hartford, Conn.
Underwriters, New York,
HOME, Columbus.
MERCHANTS, Chicago.
FRANKLIN, West Va.
And the following
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY:
LIFE AND HOME, of New York.
HGFaPolicies issued on reasonable terms
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

Chester White Pigs for Sale.
Ihave for sale a lot Of full-blooded
Chester White Pigs. Call at my
residence about one mile rth-west
of McArthur and look at the Pigs
and learn further particulars.
J. S. DILLON.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

TFrom The New York Independent, a bitter
Radical and Religious Journal'l
Congress and the Income
Tax.
The action of the House, in
it's vote of last week, proposing
to reduce the rate of the tax
on incomes to three per cent,
raising the exemption to 81
900, and thereby lessening the
revenue from this source by
about one-third, is by no means
the thing that the people want,
and will have, too-if not by
this Congress, then by another
to be elected, This theory of
sugar-coating a pill in order to
disguise its bitterness is a sort
of congressional pharmacy that
may seem very wise IN wash
ington ; but we take the liberty
of telling the members of Con-
gress that the objections to the
income tax are too numerous
and too substantial to be can
celed by any such shallow
quackery, The thing to be
done is to abolish the tax al
together-or, rather, let it die
by its own limitation. The
House, however, by its renewal
of the tax without limitation,
and against the explicit pledge
Of the law at the time of its
enactment, now proposes to
make it a paramount part OF
our revenue system.
Against this exceedingly i'm
polite course we record our
earnest protest, and express the
hope that wiser counsels will
prevail in the Senate when the
bill comes before this body
If the reverse should prove to
be the fact, then we have one
more hope and this is that the
President will refuse to sign the
bill, and send it back to the
two houses Of Congress for their
sober second thoughts.
There are a great many reas-
ons why the income tax should
not be continued; some of
which are sufficient of them
selves, and all Of them put to-
gcther ought at once to consign
it to the shades. 1t is a war
tax imposed in the time Of
peace, allowable only in those
extreme emergencies which war
sometimes creates. There is
now no necessity for it, and has
been none for several years -
The surplus revenue Of the
Government for the past year
amounts to about $100,O00,-
900; and this fact, with the
prospects of the future, refutes
all pretense Of any necessity for
continuing this tax for even a
single year, and much more for
making it permanent until Con-
gresS shall choose to repeal the
law. The leading Republican
journals Of the country have
condemned the tax in the most
explicit manner; and in so do.
ing have expressed not only the
views Of those who pay it, but
the general views of the great
body of the people. If the
members of Congress have any
doubt upon this question of
public sentiment, we predict
that the next election Of repre-
sentatives will cure all their
doubts, provided they now re-
impose this tax. 1t is a tax Of
very doubtful constitutionality,
to say the least. 1t is a tax on
annual incomes, and not on
property; and hence does not
touch the largest part of the
real wealth Of the country, and
in this respect is partial. 1t
makes no discrimination in re-
spect to the sources Of these
incomes, whether they arise
from salaries and daily earn
ings or from accumulated and
invested wealth; and this fea-
ture makes it a grossly unjust
tax. 1t imposes the same rate
of nercenta0e ON all incomes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
HON. VIM. +. ROGERS,

Mayor Of tie city " Buffalo, n. z.
Mayors OfFlCE, BUEvALO, June ~, 1850.
have used llOulRnd's German Biiters aud Tonic
n my family during tue past year, aud can recon
mend them as an excellent tonic, imparllng tone IN
IigOr TO the system. Their use las been prOductiv
u decidedly beneficial effects. WIN. H. ROGERS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
HON. GEORGE SHARswOOD.

HVA'' N1VItVH U'IENE'D VVVD'
JnstlCe Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsy lyanIa
PHILADELPHIA, June |, 1858.
] have found by experience that "lloOland's Ger
man Biiers" ~ very good tonic, relieving dyspeph
Vmplons almost directly.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

For Fine Perfumery, go to Sis
sons Drug Store.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

take anything else that he may say IL lust a. good
)ccalIsc he makes larger profit on H. These rene
lies win be sent by express to any locality upon ap
JlicaLlOn to the
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
No. 63I ARCH STR EET, Ihihadeiphia.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor
.FOrmG ly Q. NJ JACKSON n COS
These femcdcs are for sale by Druggists, Slorekeep
srs, aud Medicine Dealers everywhere
w Do not forget 10 examine well ,he article yo
,puy, In order TO get the genuine.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
1.KS$T

dyspepsia. Ihad'tho Dyspepsia 20 badly II was In
)oa.ihle 10 keep amy food on my stomach, und | III
ame SO weak a5 not to be able 10 walk half mile
Two bottles ol Tonic effected perfect cure
JAMES NJ. WOOD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
NEWSPAPERS
ADVERTISING.

A Book of125 closely printed pages, lately is
sued, contansa list OF the best American Ad-
ycrtising Mediums, giving the names, circula-
tions, and full particulars concerning the lead
ing Daily and Weekly Political and Family
Newspapers, together with all those having
large circulatiOns published in the interest OF
Religion, Agriculture, Literature, etc, etc.
Every Advertiser, and every person who con.
templates becoming such, Will find this book Of
great value. Mailed free to any address on re-
ceipt Of cents. GEO. T.. ROWELL CO.,
Publishers, No 40 Park Row New York
The Pittsburg PA Ledg6r, In It's issue of May
20, 1870, says: "Thc firm of G.. T. Rowell y Co.,
which issues this interesting and valuable book,
is the largest and best Advertising Agency in
the United States, and we can cheerfully reom-
mend il to theattention Of those who desire to
advertise their business scientifically and
systematically in such ways that ia, so az
t0 secure the largestamount OF publicity for the
least expenditure ofmoney"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
Weak and Delicate Children ars Made StrVn
by using the Differs or Tonic.
Test ESIOOl PIIrlnGra

HENHL AfINIO-I Z IN1IItVL7N
aver known, and will cule all diseases resulting r0I
bad blood. Keep your blood pure keep you liver /
order; keep your digestive organs Ia 4 sound health
condition, by the Use Of these remedies aud no diI
ease viii ever asss you. The best mcu iu the cuul
Try recommend them. II years Of honest rcputatlO
60 for anything you must Try these preparations
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
Nathan Brewers Estate,

Notice ishercby given that Thomas I. Brewer,
Administrator Of said estate, has filed his ac-
counts and vouchers for inspection and final
settlements in the Probate Court of Vnton coun-
ty; and that the same will be heard Onthe 7th
day ofJuly, 1870
B.MAY0, Probate Judge.
June 10, 18T0-3w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

Wantedin u paving bn;
OAlITCM IllN slness, B. KENNEDY, 4l3
Chestnut Street Philadelphia Pa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
.t&49&o%es0S

one Pound Of ,SraIptcn's Imperial
ser for IL and Try Il. CHAMPION
BROTHERS, "a FrOnt st., New York;
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
CD CD
.. Hollands Garnan Blttars

Hollands German Bitters
, entirely vegetable, and coutAias no liquor, IL
compound Of Fluid Extracts. The Roots, lierbs
nd llarks from which these Extracts are made. art
altered from Germany All the Medical virtues sr
xtracted from them by scientI Ic chemist. The|
xlacts are then forwarded To this country 10 bo nseI
expressly forth manufacture Of these Biiiera. There
= no alcoholic substance Of ANY kiud used III com
ounding the Biers, hence 1t Is The only Biters thai
OIL be llsed In CASES where ALCOHOLIC etlmualtE are
OF advisable.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15

HON. JAMES NJ. WOOD,
Rx-Mayor of Williamspor, Pennsylvania.
I take great pleasure In Recommending " llOunsud'
German Tonic" " any one who may bU Rll iCtcd wit
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-15
TM@TEAT0RTT
n any medicinal preparation:

Like The following was never before offered In beha
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
WHOLE NUMBER 1869.

probable, If arms are placed in the hands Of
the lower classes. The first new reverse on
the approach Of the Prussians before the
city might be the signal for the overthrow
of the present selfconstituted ministry and
the creation of another.
Grammont contides in Trochu, but appre-
hends he will not be permitted to have his
own way; believes that France is fully able
to vindicate her honor, and expel the Prus-
slams from her territory. He declines to
express an opinion as to the future fate of
the Emperor, or the dynasty.
GrammOnt had long interview with
Gladstone and Granville.
The instructions to Lord Lyons, English
Minister, ETC., at Paris, are to the effect that
he is to recognize the actual authorities, but
to avoid as far as possible formal fecog-
milton.
The English government, in connection
with other neutral powers, are about APP
pealing to Prussia to conclude treaty OF
peace, on the following basis: French ter
ritOry shall be inviolate, but France shall
pay Germany the expenses of the war; a
general disarmament of France and the
destruction Of the forts in Alsace and LOr-
raine. 1t is. believed that these terms will
be acceptable to the Republic.
The Times to-day in its city article, COM
menting on the prOstratiOn of business and
the unsteadiness in the market, Gays the
prices of Federal bonds advance with Prus-
sian successes
On; the success of the Prussians, which it
seems is now assured, the writer hopes that
the French republic will not persist in .
vain struggle, but seek peace and leisure,
to constitute itself
The Daily Neus says there is a hegira of
French refugees, red and parti-colored, from
London.
Ten P. Mt is reported that Louis
Blanc comes as minister to England.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
Disappearanee of Captain Amreip.


Captain J. Amrein's wife came to this
Office yesterday, and informed us that she
had not seen or heard any tdings from her
husband since the second day Of August,
more than five weeks ago. On that day he
was preparing to leave for Washington on
the third and left mis- house, at the corner
of White and St. Andrew streets, with some
business papers that required attention, to
| go down town for the purpose. When he
left home he directed his wife TO have his
| clothes ready for his intended journey to
! Washington the next day. Mrs. Amrein
| sion something less than two hundred
| dollars. After giving the directions about
preparations for his journey, he left the
| house and has not been heard from since.
Captain Amrein is German by birth,
but came to this State with the Twentieth
Ohio Volunteers. He was for three years
Provost Marshal ut Opelcusas, and was
subsequently appointed Parish Judge Of
st. Landry, by Governor Warmoth, in
place OF Adolp Garrigues who was AL
judged to be ineligible by Judge Porter
presiding in the District Court for the
parish Of st. Landry. The Supreme
Court, however, reversed tie decision,
and gave the office back to Garrigues.
This decision was rendered at Opelousas
about year ago. Captain Amrein then
moved to the city, and became interested
in some patent, the nature of which escapes
our recollection at this time but we believe
it had something to do with his proposed
visit to Washington.
His disappearance is entirely unaccount-
able. He left his home to go down into the
city. with the intent of returning as usual,
but to depart tho next day on the transac-
ton of important business. He left his
family, consisting of his wife and two chill
dren, the latter ten and six years old re-
spectively) unprovided for, with the excep-
ton of, possibly, supplies for day or two.
One or two creditors for small sums came in
almost Immediately and annoyed the dis
tressed wife with demands for instant pay
ment. One applied to Justice Of the Peace
Sadier and brought suit A poor woman,
in distress at the unaccountablc and pro-
louStO dDSctCC VI WITHOUT
means, and with but very limited
knowledge of the English language, is not
likely to stand much chance in the First
Justices Court, and the result could have
been foreseen at the outset.
But it is for the purpose of finding Captain
John Amrein that VIC have brought this
matter to the attention of the public. He
was well known, personally to many of our
prominent citizens, and was Secretary Of
the German Central Republican Club, of
which Captain Felix Spranley is President.
He was also personally known 10 many
officers and ex-ofhcers of the United States
army in this city.
ANY information concerning him Will be
thankfully received at this office. or by his
wife at her residence, which is now at the
place above stated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
PRtrolman Creagh.

This officer complains that he was mis-
represented yesterday merning by one of
our reporters, and that the correct state
ment of the case Is that he was called on by
Patrolman johnson to assist him in arrest
ing a woman who had disturbed the peace.
While they were doing this, lady came
and begged them not to arrest the woman
because she had child six months old.
Replying that he had nothing to do with
the arrest, Mr.. Creagh was accompanying
the other officer with the prisoner, when, he
alleges, the lady assailed him with epithets,
and continued to DO so, when, at length, he
arrested her also. Accepting this statement
as correct, it does not exculpate Patrolman
-Creagh from blame, for he clearly had no
right to arrest the lady who demonstrated
against the original arrest even if she did
apply unlady-hke epithets to him.
The charge he made against her of inter
fering with him III the discharge of his duty
could not be sustained, while the other
charge-of abusing him-did not amount,
under the circumstances to the paper it was
written on.
Judging from appearances, Mr. Creagh
has not sufficient control Of his temper to
render it prudent for him to serve on the
police, for everybody is aware that police
men are almost daily provoked by drunken
and obstinate prisoners, and by those
who are quite likely to sympathize
with the weaker party. And patrol
men should make it their constant
aim TO control their passions, and contine
themselves to their legitimate duty of
arresting those guilty of ofenses, protect
ing the property of citizens, and aiding to
preserve the peace.
Those who can not restrain themselves,
should not be entrusted with positions
where it is necessary that they should re-
strain others. To quote from the rules
governing the London police, we may add
THE more respectful and civil the police
are on all occasions, the more they will be
respected and supported by the public in
the proper execution of their duty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
The ST. Landry Sickness.

We reported yesterday from an Opelousas
paper several cases of what was pronounced
yellow fever, in Washington and elsewhere,
in st. Landry parish. The Attakapas Regis
ter says:
= Several physicians from Opelousas went
to Washington few days ago, to ascertain
the nature of q fever that had broken out
in Washington, which is said to be of the
most malignant type. Out of ten cases last
Sunday, eight died, most of those who had
it living only six hours. 1t is called the
black tongue. The tongue becomes black,
swells very large, and the patient chokes to
death Some thirty new cases were at last
accounts reported in Washington. Ope-
lousas and Vermilionville were strictly
quarantined, no person being allowed to go
to or return from Washington. We also
learn that New iberia has established a
quarantine, and other towns along the Teche
are doing likewise.