davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22
DISTINGUISHING Soldiers.

the disagreeable and mullsh III
div idual who controls the mon
grel organ in this county tc
suit himself has been whining
about the inmates Of the Sold
iers' Home, at Dayton, Ohio
being deprived of the privi
lege of voting by the late Dem
ocratic Legislature, A great
portion of the paper has been
devoted to the silly humbng
and Democrats have been call.
ed many hard names by thi'
"Vinton County pop-gun;" III
fact, the press of the State has
kept up terrible howl ovel
"the disfranchisement Of Grip
Piled soldiers at Dayton" The
question has been settled re.
Gently, and the dirty little mon
grel concern in Ninton county
and all the mongrel papers are
now as dumb as oysters-not
even making note Of the mat
ter that has disturbed them fol
two years. The Supreme Court
cfOhio has settled the question
satisfactorily and forever. II
has decided that the inmates OF
the dayton Soldiers Home
are not entitled to vote, upon
the ground that they are not
residents Of the State Of Ohio
within the meaning Of the Con
stitution. What Il howl would
have been raised by the Re
publican press Of the State had
that Court not been composed
entirely of loyal Republican
judges. The following is the
substance Of the opinion of the
Court, delivered by Chief Jus.
tice Brinkerhons, who so dis
tinguished himself during the
war by buckling a cavalry
saber over his judicial robes,
and marching down in Stark
county to hunt copperheads
/. Asylums for disabled vol
unteer soldiers of the Unite
States, are among the "neediu
buildings for the erection Of
which the government Of the
United States through the me
aium of u corporation created
by itself or otherwise, may pur
chase and hold territory, unde.
the provisions of article l, sec
tion s, of the Constitution 0
the United States.
.. When territory for sucI
purpose is so purchased by tht
''consent Of the Legislature O
he State in which the SAM
shall be-" the government Q
the United States is invested
under tire provisions Of the sec
tion, with Exclusively jurisdiction
over tn same and its appurte
nances' in all cases whatsoever
3. The inmates Of such al
asylum resident within sucl
territory, being within the eN
elusive Jurisdiction Of a gov
ernment other than that of tn,
State within whose boundarie
such asylum or territory ma,
be situated, are not residents o
such a State, within meaning 0
article 5, section l, Of the con
stitution Of Ohio and where
the constitution of such Stat'
confers the elective franchise
upon residents thereof alone
the inmates Of such an asylum
resident within such territory
are not entitled to vote at an,
election held within, ard unde.
the laws of such state.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22
Reduce the Taxes.

his country to use their utmost
cndcavors toward the reduction
of the state and national taxes,
which bear like an incubus up,
on the people, taking as it were
the bread from the mouths Of
the laborer, and the clothing
from the backs Of those who
gain their living by the sweat
of their brow. During the
war, and for a couple Of years
after, it was expected that tax
es would rule high, and all
demands were paid willingly
by those who had the good and
welfare of the country at heart.
But since the immense amount
Of money required to keep the
armies in the field, and the
navy at its posts Of duty, is no
longer required, the query is,
why is there not a correspond
ING diminution in the taxes 2
Why continue to bleed every
branch of industry and every
citizen of the United States ?
Why keep up war taxation in
times Of peace ?
Answers to these queries are
very easily made, and the
statements that a lack Of judg-
ment on the part Of government
officials, and the tendency OF
some Of them to get all that i
possible out Of the public treas
ury for number one, together
with false idea that the pub.
lie debt must all be paid by
this generation, covers nearly
the whole subject. The rev.
nue. this year will be nearl!
four hundred million dollar
and about one-halfof this is il
gold. Now we contend tha
at least twenty-five per cent, 0
this revenue is not required
It could be cut off and no
missed, as far as the actua
need Of it is concerned, and tn,
proper method would be t.
examine the tax bills very mi
nutely and reduce at ever,
point where benefit will resul
to the bone and sinew Of til,
land. We care not how steer
the luxulies are taXed-tht
consumers Of such can bear it
but the necessities Of life, sucl
as enter into the requirement.
of the every day life Of th'
laborer and his family, SHOULD
be as nearly exempt from th'
tax gatherers grasp as posi-
bic.
Our Government must wake
up on the subject Of taxation
all unnecessary expenses should
be Topped off, not in a spirit o
niggardliness, but with tina
true economy which is so easily
distinguished from the false
Lobbyism, one Of the creates
curses Of this nation, must bt
met with q determined from
by the servants Of the people
and driven from the nationa
and state capitols, and men pu
in places Of trust who are above
bribery and will guard the
peoples money as jealously as
they would their own.
Such management wouldsoor
cause a reduction in the take;
md inspire a confidence in re
publican institutions which
would make itself felt through
out the length and breadth Of
the land, and bring to the ma.
tional standard such an element
Of strength as would insure an
uninterrupted course Of true
prosperity AZ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22
ID N!H1S.

Inventors who wish to take ont Letters Pat
ert aIe adyisedto counsel with MUM Il CO.,
editors Of the ScieRtUc american, who have pros
Twenty Years Their American and European
Patent Agency is the most extensive In the
World Charses less than any other reliable
ogonoJ., a pamphlet continuing full instruc-
tiOns TO inventors Is sent gratis
MUM q co. 37 Park Row New YOrk
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22
WANTED.
10000 LIVE DEMOCRATS

Great Civil war. The only Democratic History
w6lishcd. over 5000 copies have been sold in
Il few months 1t Is still going like wild.tlre,
Agents pronounce it the best selling book they
NIongrcls. one "blockhead" finds fault with it
hocarsc it says Lincoln was ugly and that
Booth had 'curly, jetty hair" Agents can
make from $50 TO S7j per week in selling 1t An
etc, address .,...,,,- ,o
Printing House Square. New 0rk.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22

That the Beat Mowers--the Best Droppers-the
Rest SelE Rdkeyg 10 be found in the world are the
Oriental and Reliable Double.Motion HTNA
MACHINES, made by the E.TNA MANU-
FACTURING co. Of Salem, Ohio, Send for
Pamphlet containing particulars. 2l-4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22
Notice.

A Ill persons'indebtcd to the Estate Of John
IA s. Hawk, Bankrupt either by hook account
or note. are requested TO call aud pay up i'm
mediutely and avoid costs that will necessarily
follow iorcble collection.
j. NJ. MCGILTIVRAY,
Assignee in Bankruptcy offs Hawk.
. June o. lSIO-1W
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22
YES! 1T is TRUE!

CAT ECNEN Wanted in u paving bn:
DA UTDMU UlN slness y. KENNEDY, 4l3
Chestnut Street Philadelphia Pa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22
AQItnal & Taylor MaIliaCt'lg Go
. MANSFIELD, OHIO.

The brilliant success of these Esn-
proved GrAin~SaVing and Ilmc-Soyins
Thrcshers Is without parallel In the annals Of Farm
Machinery.
More than twice ss many were made
and sold last year as ever before made and sold
by any other ThresIns Machine concern In the same
period Of Its existence,
They went Into every State from
Pennsylvania to Kansas, and from Minnesota to
Georgia, and met with their En Ost marked sue
cess In the very states, and even In the very
counties, 7OkcIe the beht 0f The od ~ "eadieSS
Vp1Ua" 8iWe dlN Glaa@-0illO, the nur~ry Of elc.
@lnt Farm Machinery, leading the van In the number
purchased.
Largely Increased earnings nrc re-
ported IS TIrc3lcrnyn who have iScd, aud great
saving Of grain by inrncrlwho have 6mp'oyfd them.
They commanded n choice of jobs,
and usually from onc-hglf cent 10 two cents per
busheI EXTRA aboye other Machines, md had plenty
Oh work long after other kinds were 'lald mp" be.
cause they saved the Farmers grain from going
INTO the Etravy.pl!cS cleaned Il NJ for mill
'ag or Jnar'sH1 Inspection, and worked easy
Scr t.:cJ? b0rsrS,
Thclr capacity f. rcnnriCablc, not
only In ordinary conditions ~ Nh"H, nHy, rye htd
BgHey but in wet uni sind-c0b1 ttiORcd grain
heir advantages are peculiar, &JNcli Us In klHnO-
ihy and other light seeds.
En FLAX they are unriVaIcSi, even
~ expensive Elarlldu5 made on laJPoss for Flax aud
iCNi2g ciss.
Thelr histsNctive advantages in saw
ing uud cleaning result from The admirable and
Effective J!a.l of Shaking tho grain out
IC the straw, aud great capacity OF the cloan-
ag apparatus
Thclr Ease Of Draft, Chcnpncss of
t,uiuug, Ease Of Management, ETC., from their hay
lgHO But"Fa, aO Hct,rS, no GHCdS Gfabl- Car
ia,a, M krtllcg, did onRy 0bom mf d8 many
bem, G~,r IHhee's BoctS, Joarm'S, &Gits, PaiieyS,
ta IN Ciug, wgAR OrT, " AS1R UhhlS, ADD TO DRAFT,
y IN be kept ~ REPAIR, "a OHT ktHdg
Every Nlrcn,l cTnRn sltOnid hesitate
,f,r3 Investing In the old style Of Machines which
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22
We give the Best Terms Of any
Publishing House in the East,
White Men to the Rescue

WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD FOR ETH
Err TERMS OR SALABILIIG.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-22
GHERIPF'S SALE.

ADDRESS
II. II. AKERS, Huntingdon, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD ROBBERY-A
EIGHT WITH THE DEsPERADOEs

The special agent sent by the POst-Office
Department to investigate the recent robbery the
Pacific Railroad mail train at Eko. Nevada, reports to
the PostmasterGeneral that the depredaors were de-
serters from Camp Halleek who were fully apprised OF
the Of the money One OF the party named Carr
wasunder arrest for murder the time he deserted and
duced his guard accompany him BY promises OF the
magnificent booty such expedition would secure, ana
which would make them Independent for life. The rob
bers after leaving the train left clues to their identity
in the shape OF glove marked edward Carr" and
compass inscribed "Wm. Harvey, Company /, Third
United States Cavalry" Three days after the occurrence
the conductor the train robbed the robbers at
Deep Creek 90 miles south OF Toano heavily armed, and
abundanty supplied with money In the shape OF go gold
pieces, stamped 1870, U. s. Mint San Francisco
Messengers at sent TO Salt Lake City 10
prise the United States authorities Tie Marshal was
absent, but II. p. Kimbal son of the Mormon elder
tempted by the heavy reward offered, raised troop Of
volunteers and set out in pursuit Of the robbers. They
up with them about 40 miles from Salt Lake City,
when desperate handtOhand conflict ensued. One Of
the robbers severely wounded another feed 10 the
ground by blow from the butt OF musket. when the
rest OF the party escaped carrying of the saddle bags Of
tho wounded. Only prisoner held On his per-
found several hun dred dollars in gold beside
quantity Of god-dust and mutated reenbacks the lat
ter being so dsRured that the numbers them could
not be made out. The prisoner disclaimed any
agency in the robbery, and said that his
name was Morton. But his clothing was all
marked with the same name the compass found,
carr" He explained this by saying that Harvey had
passed night with him recently, and had presented him
with the articles OF clothing In question He was taken
10 Elko New where the oifense was committed, and
placed in custody company of cavalry: besides large
number Of independent Mormon volunteers are IN nor
OF the rest OF the gang and IL Ia claimed that
be escape for the robbers as the accurate
description Of them Will certainly lead to their Detection
Nothing has been heard OF the greenbacks taken All
but three Of the registered money letters haze been re-
Co.. San Francisco. containing 100000 SO far az thef
could be asceTtaDed the recovered letters nave
been returned seDders The gold dust recovered
from is about fourth OF the entire sum lost
An the robbers when captured Will be tried IN the Ne-
yada State Court, In preference 70 the Unlted STATES
Court as the penalty inc ted by the State law Is mpfS
fnr
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

that delicious second act Of the piece which 10 the I'm
mortal gem Of comedy-such applause as ia
seldom heard in theator. Most play-goep
know this piece Of acting for true and
touching embodiment-whch indeed 1t isof sad wisdom
and merry mournfulness, the autumn OF life much
burdened with experience and Of delicate spirit dis
pred by failure and by the deep phosophic contem-
pation Of mutability. Mr.. Dunn sang the songs, as
Apiens, with sincere feeling and undeniable cor
rectness. The Adam Of Mr.. MARX Smith warmly
appsuded and deserved its honors-fori 1t affect
ing portrayal of dropping yet manfu age true in heart
and kind in feeling to the last In the Toestone Of Mr.
vning Bowers there agreat deal Of humor but not
all the requisite depth OF nature. Mrs scotsiddons
played Rosand in the arch phases Of which character
she is sweet and winning likewise she Is in the
passages marked by raery. But there is great deal
Of crudy and bad defamation to be discarded, before
this will be a true shakesperian performance.-The
following are the notable featlres OF the cast:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

BALENA, EiAbePot j. Monday Nov %, Julia nyer wife Of
p:DsTs & on 9 sara. H ,sS II %is e as os1S @ her late ne
fsdnsI. 70 ..end na Without further noes
BLAERA stamford Conn, Sunday Nov 2? 1870 Mr., Hnn,s
Bais tle sla her the mother Of Da' los"
Lacon, aud Lake Village, y. H.. papers please copy.
sga 9Sra2s @ G,Gs19, q S Gibson laughter
Her relatives and friends invited to attend her funeral from ren''
dence william Gcwan, scotland and BOOKSELLER dunns 20
MI Sss @ S S q .HG 6 funeral from ss Fourth Peoa
Church Or John rhono1s Thirty yOahs' near SIhs'e on
HAMLToson the 2ah inst Maria daughter Of John Hamilton es
Funeral Presbyterian Church Fhst
Wednesday, at o'clock.
HURLBUT-At Paterson N Monday Nov 2s Helen Marguerite
daughter Rev. Jesse L. and Mary H. Harlbo aged and
in the Mark' Church Paterson Thursday
Dec. l. at loan.
HgssBYIn Providence l. NOV % John C,gG Hus'r ;o1 Of
and the late George hasey OF Peeksk " T. In ths
The tuners. w m ls place from No 20 West Fourteen T.
THURSDAY De-. GSSss D, m .,,.D s so1 % aS 6o SSs' Of Vie
Monday morning suddenly Frances Adeads
Ros, wife Of David H. heAipn aged Al years a..
residence No. wedne.
day 3Oth inst, at oclOckp
sEIPLE-At Elizabeth j. NOr a. 1870 MARI wife
The relatives and friends respectfully ned'o attend her fane
Elizabeth
SMITH Sunday Nov as At Nor.hcae wescheerCo Sarah A.
daughter the John shannon and Sfe Of Samuel smith
the family nve to attend the funeral at her
will be conveyed WEDNESDAY 10Th Carriages will he
in attendance New Haven Railroad Depot ~
a m
sCHBTTRRIn San Francisco Cal on D. schs
ears 2 m Inths
Boston and Baltimore papers please copy.
rREATdP BOSsly. TSs. mGTnns No, e Mr, Emle B.
friends respectfully invited attend the funeral
O'Clock from the residence Of her ;Atae
Mr. X bsrrows, corner wloughby and Wnhington,ve>
yALRsTINB-In Astoria Tuesday 2sh inst, Mar B. ~
Of John \. yslentine. snl daughter Of JOIN Scott.
Of funeral hereafter.
wELLs-In Nevsven Nov "a sner and d.,r.sing n.~
RIsheth c. wife Of Rev. Lemue II. wells aged 81 yesrs
will be held Trinity Chapel Nes Haven Wenesis
morning 10 O'Clock AMI the will be removed
70 RYE, for iniernsn there At p IA.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Union Republican Association OF the
XVIth Assembly District, at its regular meeting las'
evening in Demit Hail. received 2 member and ex,
PEELED three namely Joseph Casey, James Cannon, anu
william Gallagher
The XVIIth Assembly District Republican
Association has appointed VIM. I. Graft Ira o. Miller,
and D. Melish committee to inquire and report as to
the effect of Federal patronage, and of CITY patronage
under the City Charter upon the Republican or8ani
zotion in New-York City.
The latest reported figures Of the political
strength in the newly elected Legislature Of Nevada are
OF some interest In view Of the election OF United
States Senator the session following that Of 1911 The
Senate now elected will hold over and have voice in
the choice Of the successor OF Mr. Nye, whose term
expires in 1873 The new Senate Will stand apparently,
II Republicans and II DemocTats as recently Pu9sneu %
cratic by about six majority but VIII have no part III inc
election OF u Senator
There has been some discussion among the
newspapers of Michigan the eligibility, under tho
State Constitution OF Judge Sutherland the Democratic
candidate recently elected in thd Iyth Congress District
clause Of the Constitution provides that no Judge OF
the Circuit Court shall be elected to any Office other than
judicial during his term Of duty for there
after and all votes cast for such ineligible person shall
be void" Against thls clause Is placed mat OF 1.-THE the
qualification than proper age and residence OF seven
1t argued that the state make man ineli-
gibe member OF Congress who Is not ineligible under
the United states Constitution.
A report that Mr.. Kellogg, member elect of
the Massachusetts Legislature from Pittsied designed
oppose the reelection OF Senator Wilson, has created
indignation among the Republican editors OF
Eastern The Berkshire County Eagle
plains that Mr. Kellogg is not engaged IN any scheme in
favor another candidate but simply demands that the
subject be left open for tho unbiased deboraton OF the
Legislature when IL conyenes. He proposes TO go 10
Boston uncommittod regards the United states SEN
aOr and hopes 10 meet others who are a free to discuss
the question himself The Boston Journal IL not salts
fled with this explanation and says Tine people at the
last election settled the question of Senatorship and
il not too much say that Republican convention
through the would have selected as
candidate for the General Court any member or Their
party known to be nncal to the reelection oi the HON.
Horny Wilson"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC MOTIFS.

The snow is nine inches deep in Highland
County, Va.
The railroad between Plymouth and Laneas
tor n H.. va, opened for traffic yesterday
Advices from Nassau report the arrival there
AZ the American men and Pilgrim, ROT IL
Senator John r. Lewis, ex-GOv. John Letcber.
,i Robe Garrett Presdeut Valley Railroad are In "ahgtoa
The Internal Revenue in the Western districts
Of Pennsyysnia increase in II districts d1og Me
year Of go Oa collections the districts during
The annual meeting of the New-Hampshlre
farmers took place Concord YESTERDAY Moses Humph fNoe
the state Board Of Agriculture presiding Abo.I lOo iAsh' Ne"
present
.Messrs. Mohr. Solomon & Mohr, liquor dealers
OF Cincinnati reported emphaucahy that thous ey
have their paper has 20 cas-
gone protest business proceeding a. usual
John Ellis Trip. for the past six years Cen
the cunsry department. and neO ball a. s
United Academy died Annapolis last Friday Of dop
and buried Sunday according to custom WI" e Ssas n'D"
ths Naval Cemetery.
The Boston, Hartford, and Erie Railroad case
Yesterday. by special assign
question Of jurisdiction OF the petition o certain
creditors Of the Corporation for decree bankruptcy Aier Al sg1
Of counsel, the adjourned
IAN interesting case is before the u. 5. Circuit
JulY John r. Thomas white
cobng with who he alleged his wife.
He tie for
yesterday hlei demurrer the
ground jurisdiction the question VI mss
aud that t belongs solely to the STATE
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
VIRGINIA.

ENFORCING THE FIFTEENTH AMEhDhENi-SiG
NIpICANT CHARGE OF JUDGE UNDERWOOD.
RICHMOND, Nov. 20-Judge Underwood to-
d.v devered a charge to the Grand Jury of the u 8.
ntret Court I'm which be urged that body to strictly
regard the PROVISIONS OF the Enforcement act He said
there have been many professions Of peace and good
i'm this latitude but he was sorry TO say ne had hse
known OF several recent Instances IN WHICH tho h" nh
Rfering 10 the Norfolk riot previous TO the late cleo
n he sad he had no doubt but that the shot nred IRON
he crowd on that aimed at the Secretary of
thc Navy although IL struck another person Ths tho
ton on the part VI tho Government W oyprVoDo Iuo
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION

Wednesday, Nov. %, was observed in
Raleigh, N. G., memorial day 10 the late H. r. Lee.
citizens in the solemte and Gov Vance delivered
eulogisc Grafton the life and character OF the de-
sion by a Southern poet. Miss Downing. The public
thOrougfares and private residences OI KaeiSh were
hung with black during the day.
The Chicago Tribune now claims that the
Tariff issue was not raised in the campaign in the
Ist Congress District Of Illinois, and says that Mr. Far
we'll the Republican candidate elected in spite OF its
own bitter opposition, is Free-Trader "The fact 49,
says The Chicago Journal that Mr. Farwel was nom
mated Of the pr0pretOrs OF The IOune, who Is
ayowedly Free Trader and that Mr.. Farwel is out
spoken In opposition TO It, The Tribune ana eVeryDouy
was based on that ground. The Democracy in their
County Convention boldly declared that they were IN
The Tribune could give them, they were beaten from
Congress 70 constable, more dsastrousy thah ever De-
fore"
The Ohicago Erening Journal thinks it is a
deeply significant fact that during the last 10 years the
majority OF the people have not swerved from their con
idence In the Republican party. "Threo ofyear cleo
tons for Congress have been held since our party
assumed control at the White House and we have had
majority every time In 1866 there was really no Iair
test however. OF the partys strength under the usual
disadvantages OF of years for the treacher OF johnson
poticai history shows beyond doubt that party in
power successfully cOmbated the on eyll as
fact that Gees reftaton and shows the absurdy Of
all talk about third party to rise upon the ruins OF the
one now in power"
The Detroit Post publishing the sneerin g
welcome which The Nee York World gives TO the new
party" OF The Cheago Tribune, in which the macontens
are snubbed without mercy" says: "Let this spec
tacle continue Republicans will enjoy it," The Toledo
COmmsrciaI notices that The Chicago Tribune having
pronounced the Republican party dead, and adyer-
tsed for partners to start another, calls itseu III
its prospects for 1871, the Grand Republican News
paper OF the North West" How live paper asks
The COmmercidi, be the organ OF " dead party &
ave have as vet" says The chicago Erentng Journal
"to see hear Of u single journal, statesman or
politician. who claims 10 he. or ever 10 nave Deen
Republican. who does not spurn with rdieule the wicked
and absurd proposition Of the degenerated Chicdg0 IT1o
une to beray the Republican party into the hands OF ITS
enemies for the sake Of gratifying the London, Liverpool
and New York FreeTrade League. We do not relnem-
ber Of instance where any newspaper has made so
great bunder exhibited its lack Of influence so pal
pably as in this OF The Tribune trying 10 XIII the
Republican party aud organize one Of it's own. II is
sad dead, Illuminating failure"