davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
Partner Wanted,

AN energetic business man having n capital
of$l 900, or more, is wanted as a one-half inter-
est partner in the Foundry business. Foundry
doing very large business situated within a
fiw feet of railroad in Southern Ohio For
full particulars, address the Editor of Enquirer
Macarthur Ohio,
Septcmbcr28, lST0-tf f..tH.r ,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
Terms Of Suhscrintion.

One copy. one year, 81 80 One copy. mos 81 OO
One copy, months. IS One copy, mos. 80
If not paid within the year ........,.........2 90
Clubs Of Twenty, ......'..' $50 90
The Democratic Euqnirsr crculatcs FREE OF
POSTAGE within the limits ofVinton County.
failure to notify dIscontnuance at the end Of the
time subscribed for, will be taken as engagement
or subscription.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
The Surface of the Moon.

DilBDtne anu Color may
ultimately become keys by
means Of which a better ac-
quaintance may be obtained
with the chronological sequ-
ence of lunar formations
Chacornac refers the great con
tinental formations to an epoch
anterior to that of the produc
tion of the great plains; this,
again, being anterior to the
period of explosive energy con-
tributing to the existence of
numerous objects, such as bowl,
shaped craters and smaller
blowholes, within the interiors
of which no intrusive matter
is found. Reference, however,
is not prominently made to oh
iects in mountainous regions
similar to those which we find
in various portions of the great
plains, viz: partly buried crater
and partially destroyed rings,
of which we have evidence in
this and adjoining areas to the
West. The contrast of the
general color of the surface
hereabout, as compared with
that of the gay plains-its mot
tied and rugged aspect arising
probably from its altered char,
acter from that which it pos
sessed at a still earlier epoch
the absence of that sharpness
of outline in its remaining
moutain peaks oranges so char
acteristic of those which we
find nearer o,and often on, the
gray plains, together testify to
a much earlier epoch than even
that of the production Of the
partly filed rings on the gray
plains, Bright, white glisten-
inp surfaces more or less in the
neighborhood of bowl-shaped
craters, and dark patches Of a
deep gray, approaching black,
appear alike to indicate the
most recent formations; the
first, it may be, from loose,
fragmentary, incoherent ma
terials, j cted from adjecnt
craters, the last from substances
in a state at least of compare.
tive fluidity which have escap.
ed from the interior reservoir
at the time Of eruption. Phil
lips compares the glistening
region Of Aristarchus to one in
which trachyte abounds, and
many of the basalts in terrestrial
volcanic regions present n dark
color. Between the brightest
and darkest of such limited
areas on the moons surface,
every graduation of intermediate
tint occurs; and from a careful
consideration of the physical
aspects Of those regions which,
on the one hand, reflect con-
siderably less light than the
brighter, and on the other, con.
siderably more than the darker,
it may be inferred that such re.
gions are among the most an
cient of lunar formations.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover. The genuine article has
proprietary stamp running over
the cork Of the bottle, Tzaf-a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

The woman hanger, John A.
Bingham, was elected to Con
gress from the 10th Ohio Dis.
trict, and will continue to act
as attorney in the Rump until
the spectre of the murdered
Mrs. Surratt drives him to des'
pair and suicide. This infam'
Gus lobbyist is simply a dis
grace to the people of the dis
trict he represents and to the
people of Ohio. 1t would be
a happy radiance of an execra.
BILE demagogue if he would
place q portion of his brides
with Grant and buy a foreign
mission Of some sort, so as to
get out Of the country and In
cur the pestilence he repres-
ents.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
Advertising Rates.

hB-The space occupied by lines Of this (NOnpareD
type shall constitute square.
One sqnars one week 81 90 One square, weeks 50 90
Each additional insertion insertion. ......... 80
An advertising for a shorter period than three
months, charged at the above rates.
Legal Advertiselnents-Sl 90 per square for first
Insertion aud 80 cents per square for each additional
insersion.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
Gbe 'Gnqnirer.
rUBLIsHED EVERY wEDNEsDAYBY
u. wv bowen,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE In Second Story Of bowen /
Bnilding, North Side of Main Street, East OF
Court House. .'att
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

RAGS.-Save your Rags and
bring them to this office and receive
cash for them ...
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

We have a fine lot Of Books and
Pictures for sale. e 4 .t. r
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
%
Hollands German Tonic

"a corhn9ilur ur all hn Ingredients of the Tllilors
nth rCEg Stnia Cruz Rum, Orange etc II Is ,ipot
lr the FnuH dl-casG ~ the Biurrs. ia cases wuor,
oihc pure alcoholic slnuluIi. required Y6h vii
ear In mind that lbcse remedies are chi iruly differ
NJ fl"mHuy others N,Ivrrtsc, for The cure Or tho dir
Hrcs iHn''l. these hoius sclruiGc preparations o
ledical uNIrnclI while the 0,ltrA are mere decnc
i0ur ur rum ~ some fNm. The TONIC Is decided,
Ec al iI- mn- pleasant Hrd agreeable remedies eyrl
i',cd 10 the llbic. T. TASTE is exquisite. II IL,
Leisure 10 IaRc II, while It's lile.gving, cNhlmmting
Nd mrdrInal HNnilic. have caused it 10 bc kAown D.
kc yrsaiusLOi al lOiics. "..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

n take anything clre thai ho may cay ID lns NJ good
JcrnIsp he makes larger profit on H. Fhcsc rene
js- will bs rent by express " any locality upon ap
'"'" I'itINS,IpAb OI"rICE,
AT TIE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
No. O3I .IRCH STR EEI, ihiiadeiphIo.
CIIAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor
,p6rmurly G. ". JACKSON " Coz tL
Those remedies are for rnc by Druggists, slorekecT
Ss aud Medicine Dealers everywhere
ts9" do not forget " examine wen NO artlcle y"
b1y. In oldor 70 got tho genuine
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

For Pure Drugs and Medicines
20 10 Sisvon's, '"o' 7"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
IION. LAMES TIlOMpSON.
HON. GEORGE sIIARswOoD.

Justice Of the Supreme Court OF rounp wanna.
lniLADEiriliA june !, ISaS
have found by experience llat "llUolhud's Ger
Nan Biitcs lru very good luIc, relieving dyspcpii
ymptUms almost dlrtly,
'.'. n GEORGE SlI ANSWOOD,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
-
n Nny mNlIclual preparation:

HON, GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
GhcfJusltc Of tho Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
writes:
rmiArnrmra, March iG 1867,
nud lIOpnNnds Gcrmuh Bitter" II ~ good tOuiC
nsufu IN discntcs ol thg digestive organs and of grc0
ecnell IN caaeTgr debility nnd want Of nCrvousNcto
u the System. Yours truly,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
HON. WM. \. IOGERS,

Mayor ur tlg city " lnflhlo. N. y.
MANnH'a OfrluE, HlrrAl.n, June ~. 1869.
have used " "lIoulands German lillers aud Tonic
any family during the pnsl ycnr, and eau recon
mend them ~ an cScclonl iollic, lmVarng tone MI
Iigor 10 the ryrlGn Their ire lnn been prOduclv
n hdcCdudly beneficial effects WIN. II. ROGERS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

For Fine Perfamery, to Sis
sons Drug Store, sibaaa .,'.,,e
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26
DE IsII.IIY.

There II No mrdlcnc equal to IIoorlani'- Cerniar
litter ar T0nc IN cases ur Debility. ThGy impar
innG aud yi.0r 10 the whnlu sySleiil strengthen th,
pp"ut" cause mn enjoyment ul llp frnl enable III,
tUnaGl 10 dSr,i IT, purify the blood, give n good
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

O,rmprIa Ind the Dyspepsia 20 badly II wNg IN
y6sshl. 10 keep nry food an my stomach, mud y,
simo w. wrnk ~ not 10 he nllc 10 walk half nlilt
rwO bullcs VI Tonic Effected perfect euro. %
JAMES N. WOOD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

ODnh, hcathy conrxisn. eradicate ile "rlinw Ting,
'um The eye, impart bloom 10 tho checks. an,
hailge the patient from u shnrl hrralhrd. rmacacd
Icak aud ncrynu- invalid t0a Iull.lacwi 4lout. All,
i2ornns person.
Weak and pel:sate Children ore Made stwn
b. using tte Bitters or Tonic.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-26

HON. JAMES NJ. WOOD,
ExMayOr0r WillamSport, lelmsylvanla
take great plcnrnrc IN recommending lIOunand
1erlnan Tonic io amy one who may 10 afflicted vii
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

Bergh did good service to humanity and the
morals Of the city when he broke up that
Internal den in Water street known as Kit
Burns dog pit The capture was complete.
Dogfghters, dogs and rats--all kindred crea-
tures-were seized and carried off. TIE plans
of the police were so well laid that the rlf-
fanly crew was taken n, fagr1nte delictu.
The evidence against the whole gang, there
fore, ought to be clear enough to secure q
conviction, and we only hope that, il indicted,
as they ought to be, they will be sent before
the City Judge for trial. lie will make them
squeal worse than tho unfortunate rats who
were dumped into the East river by the police.
The amount Of crime nnrtured Ia these pest
houses is almost incalculable. Upon the pre-
text of being the resort Of ''sport" in its most
degraded aspect they are really the haunts Of
thieves and abandoned women.
Society has been too lenient with the Kit
Burns class of fellows. II Is time now that it
should protect itself against these men and
their brutal avoca tions. Thanks to Mr.. Bergh
and the vigilant police force who accompanied
him on Monday night an opportunity offers to
bring the ringleaders to justice. Let the Police
Justice, the District Attorney and the Grand
jury do their duty faithfully, and the commu-
nifty may be relieved of the disgrace accriiing
from such brutal orgies 'as the so-called
''sport" Of the dog pit
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

the receptive, initiative intellect Of Pompey
and Sambo. In Rhode lsland as conspi cuous
republican az Mr. Jcnckes is defeated by a
republican Senator like Sprague. In New
York Senator Fcntou abandons the field and
Hies to California, and surfenders the fight
because Mr.. Murphy is Collector, and the 7ri-
bune approves the sacrifice, and threatens *
ssgo to sleep" itself for sthree II four Years. "
| Was there ever such a Confusion OF tongues
since the builders Of Babel broke up in Wild
dismayp And may it not be that party which
claimed in its pride and power and ambition
to build tower that would pierce the very
heavens is punished with tho condemnation
that came upon pride and ambition in the early
days? ,apae
To-day tho rays OF victory CLEAN upon the
| eyes Of the democratic leaders. They flashed
over the November sky like the gorgeous
aurora, which but recently covered our
wintry heavens The republican leaders see
the danger, and old-fasihoned crafty pilots
like Cameron and Chandler and Forney, whose
business il is to read the skies, have been
budding around the White House in great
alarm. Butler, the ablest aud foremost repab-
lican Of the day, the Mirabeau of republican,
ism, calls for a European war; His desperate
and audacious genius counsels war as the only
hope of oontin ed power. The very fact that
such counsel is given shows how clearly these
ominous tokens have pressed upon his mind
and the minds ofweakcr and more timid men.
Can General Grant ride the storm2 Can he
meet cold Senate and discorlant House
with any policy that viii fuse and weld the
party into discipline and activity? Has he
any assurance that the leaders in Missouri
weak and crumbling Cabinet and perhaps
wrest from him the organization of the
next House? win he show that desperate
courage which sometimes makes one ma
isrity-the courage of Jackson, when he bent
the party into his own way, and astonisaed
and oaetiyated the country by his saperh, i'm
periaL overriding ssSinss This certainly can
be done; but win he do Il, and viii the men
who held up his arms second him ia the work?
The outlook to-day is with the democracy
New York has advocated, strengthened, dis
ciplined, regenerated The party. AS New
York goes so will 90 the Union; and unless
the Influences which have led 70 this consnm-
nation, through so many dangers and trials
and disappointme are checked by similar
action on the part of General Grant and his
friends, it il not difficult to see democratic
victory in 1872 as decided as that which made
Mr. Buchanan President in lS6f
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

A BURGLAR In HIGH LIFE.-We are
familiar with the saying that the proaigacy
of the son often brings the fathers gray hairs
in sorrow to the grave. The Lexington ave-
nue. burglary has some features about it that
might well realize the pfogerb. The confess
sion Of the prisoner, young Kelly, shows that
not only was he most depraved criminal,
but that, with heartlessness unparalleled in
the most abandoned characters he dragged
the good name Of his respectable father into
disrepute by secreting the stolen property in
the house Of this wealthy and much respected
citizen. Surely, this young fellow is not only
the most villanous Of burglars, but, accord
ing to the police accounts Of his habits Of
life, he must be a most debauched wretch.
The condemnation Of the whole community
which is accorded to this bad son will be only
eqnalled by the sympathy felt for the father.
II is bad story altogether.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
L r 2 L E S III T. E L
New York. Wednesday, November %, 1870.
CsEfEYTs OF T0.DaY,s HERALD.

PsGE. -,7>~0e>~
1--Adver isements.
o--Advcrlisements.
a-France: HERALD Special Report from Yer.
saiiles; Prussia Willing to Entertain Fair Pro.
positions for Peace; Dc Paladines' Strategy
Positions Of the Hostile olansi Armies fsss,. ssve.
raj skirmishes IN Northern France; Sc
we're Bombardment of Thonville-Russia
Tue Gortchakofl Note Demands Maintained in
~. Petershurg; Prussia Still Friendly TO The
ears POSITION; The Crowns and Cabinets In
culed towards Congress-: Bismarck and Ger
many Likely 10 Assume Policy OF Mediation;
ansiand Reassured and Turkey Unmoyed aud
reacelu-Germany National Unity and a
Maternal ConstitutIon--GIow Gladiators
How zoe" Coburn Played 'sBluff'' while
Jen' Mace was PLAYING Faro-Tne Storm
day-deteorological Report-ohio wo-
mems Suffrage nvention-Literary Matt
. hee--EXploSion In Jersey City.
9-Tlanksgiying: How the Day wm Be Celebrated; |;
Feeding the Poor and Lowly; the Religious
Services-Nanttes OF the Fairs: Aid for the
Foundlmgs and the French War yictms--Ar-
rested .e,,;,:, ior Muraermronical M inteliigence-
and Rat Bai,s-Overland to Peekskill-Will
Ihis Prisoner be Tried MORLEY Punshon IN
the Lyceum--Tne Jersey Boy Murderer-Ex-
citing Scene In Theatre Battle ar Piochc,
Nevada.
5-Europe: Employments of King william ana
Bismarck at Versailles; the SIeges OF Paris
Proceedings In the Courts-A Womans Tri-
umph-Jhe PlttsDnrg Clerical Seduction Case.
6-Editorials: Leading Article, 'sThe outlook for
ls72-New York the keystone as well as the
Empire State"-Amuscment Announcements.
1-Editorlals continued from Sixth Page)-Per-
sona egence-Telegraphic News from all
Parts of the W World-News from Washtngton--
Literature Business Notices.
S-DiamOnds: News irom tie South African Dia-
mond Fields: The Sparkers shipped in Large
QuaEtities--ltems from Afriea-Naval ana
Army Integence-lhe Author OF ''L0thair''
ana His Literary misunderstanding Reli-
gious Fanaticlsm: A New Jerusalem Esiab.
listed In South Africa Twenty Years:v
The Last Of Gus Tristram-st Patncx's
Churcn, Long Island City--Dock Department
DOinCS--Eyangeictl Alliance.
~-Tred ol Life Escapade and Death OF Buen0s
- Ayrean Don Juan-fhe Public Health-The
ship Canals Ihe New Exploring Expeditions;
The Oarien and Tehuautepec Sllrveys-Brook-
lyn Salares--Sewark's Pair Of Olivers--Mor-
taity In Brooklyn-FmaDcial and Commercial
Rcpors-Real Estate Saes--Marrlages and
Deaths.
1O-Cr1me Ill the Sums Two Tableaux OF Death
Alter Drunken Carousals-New York City
News-New Jersey Items-A Queer Discovery
what Was Unear.hed at Prospect Park Brook
lyu--AmagalDa,ion and What Came oil It
Singular Suicide OF q German B0y-Suicide by
a W0nan--rhe Police CommssOnership-
Snipping Inleligeue
rt-M,Iary Chlt-Chat The California Express
Rotbcrs--Imp orant Criminal Trial In New
Hampshire-An Exciting scene Rather Ora
phically observation-disclosures Pntnam's Exploi
Riyallel-Seizure Of an American Fishing
yessei--Waranty Implied by the custom o
the 1rade-Advertsement
acknowledgements.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

| We regret that wiser counssls did not pre-
vail In the Mexican Congress when the
question OF the abolition OF tho free zone was
brought up for consideration. The proposal
to abolish It was not only killed, but It was de-
cided to continue and extend it. For q long
time Its abolition has been under the coii-
sidsraiion Of tho leading minds q lie republic
and when men like Juarez, Romero and
other members OF the present Cabinet advo-
cate lis abolishmcnt 1t shows at least that the
subject has received careful thought. The
cana Abre, fairly considered, is an injury to
Mexico.s 1t leaves the whole frontier of tho
States Of Tamaulipas, Coahuila and Nucvo
Leon open to illegitimate trade, encourages
smuggling and Is gross injustice to every
honorable trader throughout the country.
Under the free zone system the merchandise
introduced into the country through the ports
of entry Of the republic has not the slightest
chance Of competition with that which is
entered through the free zone, for the very
simple reason that the former pays duty
while the other does not. This is one Of the
beauties of the sono N5re, and this is the
system which the wiseacres OF the Mexican
Congress desire to perpetuate, extend and
nourish. We're the injustice which the free
zone infiictss confined to Mexicans 1t is very
probable that the press OF the United States
would not trouble itself stIall on the subject !;
but when the system inflicts injury on every
honorable trader doing business on the Ameri-
can side of the Rio Grande it is time that some
thing should be done to secure its abolishment.
Foreign goods are brought into Mexico
through the free zone free Of duty and are
smuggled into the United States. This is
where the American complaint comes in. It
is said that the reason for voting for the
measure by the Mexican Congressman is to
express defiance TO the Yankee government.
Well, 50 be II. We have long considered
that the worst enemies tho Mexieaas have have are
the Mexcans themselves, and it does not at
all surprise US that they now attempt to quarrel
with their best friend-the United States.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

A DISTINGUISHED South AMERICAN SUI
oIDR.-We publish on another page Of the
HERALD this morning the particulars of the
melancholy suicide Of the son Of ex-Presdent
Mitre, of the Argentine Republic, VINO was at
tached to the Argentine Legation at Rio
Janeiro. The unfortunate young man, who
was only eighteen years of age, found life too
burdensome to BEAR owing 10 the dissipation
into which he plunged, and, to rid himself Of
the burdens which oppressed him, he oolishly
DESTROYED the life which God had given him.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

IhiS SHOWS very serious falling OIL IN our 3.
tonnage within the last ten years. The report
for 1860 gave the tonnage of sailing vessels at
4. 1858 and Of steam vessels at S67, ,937--an
aggregate of 5,353, S6S tons. The loss, there
fore, in the last ten years is ,4O7,7l9 tons
equal to over twenty-six per cent Part Of
this loss is undoubtedly to be attributed to the
competition of land lines of commensurate
roads-which have attracted much of the in
tsrnal carrying trade that was formerly done
by water, and part to the competition of
foreign vessels which have absorbed most Of
the foreign ocean commerce which used to be
done in American ships. The first mentioned
cause Of decay of the shipping trade is one in
the regular order Of things, and for which
remedy is neither possible nor desirable. The
trade that is lost in one way is gained in
another But the loss Of our foreign commerce
is one for which there is no corresponding
advantage, and is to be attributed to the stupid
and suicidal policy which prevents American
merchants from purchasing ships abroad,
where they can be obtained for one fourth less
price than they can be built for here. Tho
consequence Of persisting in this folly is tho
disappearance of the American flag from all
foreign ports and the loss Of the large profits
to be derived from foreign commerce, while
the object for which that policy is adopted
the encouragement Of the home shipbuilding
trade-is not attained, but, on the contrary, is
defeated We hope that Congress will, at it's
apprea ching session, lose no time in taking up
th;a cuaofion 0f Amprican commerce.. and
will, before the opening Of the new year,
place the merchants and ship owners OF the
United States on an equality at least with
those Of other countries in competition for the
ocean commerce of the world. There is no
use in any halfway measures. There must
be either free trade in ships or we must ex-
pect the falling Off in our tonnage to be a.
great in the next decade as it has been in the
last.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

JOHN CiIINAMAN A FAnURR As A Rail-
ROAD LABoRER. The Rome (Ga.) Duly says
that the thousand Cinnamon who are working
ON the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad do
not give satisfaction, and the experiment ia
not likely to be repeated in that section.
Probably railroad labor is q kind OF employ
ment the ''heathen Chinee" are not accus-
toned To-; for railroads. wa heleve, ara
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

RISE IN THE PRIoE or ScAIps. In the Mexi-
can State Of Sonora the price OF Indian scalps
has gone up from TIVE hundred to three hun
dred dollars II the supply in Sonora will
prove equal to the demand the work of exter-
mina,ing the poor red man will prove profta
BILE to Mexican Indian hunters.