davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
AsUGGEsTION FOR THE NAVAL STAFF.
From the NJ Y. Herald.

SUGGESTION FOR THE NAVAL STAFF.
From the N. Y, Herald.
1t has been proposed, and very properly,
that to transport the provisions intended for
suffering France one or more vessels of the
navy should be placed by the Government at
the service of the committee having the
charity in charge. So far so good; and now
we have another suggestion to make in con-
nection Herewith, which is as follows
There are vast number of sick and wounded
among the French, and while we propose to
do something for the hungry, let us remem-
Der the others also, and send a few addi-
tional surgeons and physicians to minister to
their wants. 1t can best be done in this
manner:-Let every ship detailed for the
duty of carrying supplies be oficered en-
tirely by surgeons, surgeon ranking with n
captain to be placed in command; passed
assistant and assistant surgeons to act as
watch officers, and sthe surgeons stewards
and apothecaries will answer for the for
ward and petty officers. Here is first
rate chance for these gentlemen. If they
claim the right to command let us give them
the opportunity 10 prove their ability. They
must not be interfered with; everything must
be given up to them for the cruise. The
ship must be truly in the doctors hands this
time, leaving the paymasters and engineers
to have their chance hereafter. 1t will be a
happy family; there will be no trouble about
rank, no row as to who shall go over the
gangway first, no little unpleasantness about
the number of side boys, no ill-feeling about
asking permission to go on shore. No;
every thing will move smoothly, excepting,
probably, the ship itself. This may give
some trouble, but nothing worth speaking of.
Now is the right time and here is the oppor-
tunity to settle this question of rank and
command without the aid of Congress. Give
IL IL
to show what they can do, and then let the
country see-if the provisions don't spoi
before they reach the haven-where they
would be.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

~ T OF BA T NJ o X &C.
Sl,2oO,OO0 six per cent. Bonds OF the Western
Maryland Railroad Company, endorsed by the City
OF Baltimore, The under igned Finance Committee
OF the Western Maryland Railroad Company oGer
through the American Exchange National Bank
Sl,2OOOOO OF the Bonds Of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company, having 90 years to run, principal
and interest guaranteed by the city OF Baltimore.
This endorsement having been authorized by an
act Of the Legislature, and by ordinance OF the
City Council was submitted to and ratified by an
almost unanimous vote Of the people. AS an addt-
tona security the city has provided sinkingfund OF
S2OO 600 for the liquidation OF this debt at maturity
An exhibit OF the financial condition OF the city
shows that she has available and convertible assets
more than sufficient to pay her entire indebtedness
To investors looking for absolute security no loan
offered in this market presents greater Inducements.
These bonds are offered at sJK and accrued tnte-
rest coupons payable January and July.
WILLIAM KEYSER
JOHN X. LONGWELL,
MOSES WIE5ENFELD,
16 SOFT Finance Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06
WHISKY, WINE, ETOs

mARsTAlR9 a McGALE,
Eo. 1913 Walnut and 81 Granite Cts
IMPORTERS or
Rrandlsu, Wines, Gin, Olive OIL, Ets.
WHOLESALE DEALERs IN
PURE RYE WHGSKBa
IN BOND ARD TAX PAID. asM
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
Terrible Death of a Brake
man.
CLEVELAND, O., juno 8.

a brakeman named Jones,
employed on a freight train of
the Lake Shore and M. S. r.
r., accidentally fell early this
morning between the cars
while the train was moving,
between Kingsville and Mad.
ison, lie fell upon the track
and the remainder Of the train
ran over his legs tearing them
off and, mangling his body
While lying on Che track he
heard a passenger train ap.
proaching. Expecting that he
would not be seen and that the
cars would run over him he
drew a kniIri from !, lis pocket.
opened the blade and stabbed
himself twenty-five times about
the breast aud left arm. lie
tried topenctrate lis heart and
produce death death sooner,
but wvs too weak to guide his
blows. The engineer of the
train saw him in time to stol
the cars. He was taken tC
Madison where he died soor
flor
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
MARTHURa aVINTON COUNTY OHIO: WEDNESDAY, JUNE A. 1871.

owaed by Mr.. Butler, but hay
ing been transferred to him by
his brother,in-l law, lIiIdreth, to
cover appearances. In conclu-
sion, he said that if that trans,
action and the testimony given
by Mr.. Butler before the Com
mittee on Military Affairs Of
last session were before any
petit jury Of the United States,
it would convict him (Mr. But.
Ier) of embezzlement and per.
jury. Laughter and general
excitement. That, said Mr..
Farnsworth, is all have to say.
Mr.. Butler-Oh, ,PohaW {!
Pshaw +! Laughter. That
was one OF the cheats Of the
statement, 1t was put into the
hands Of my broohcr-in.law as
security for the money which
he lent me.
Mr.. Farnsworth - Your
brother.in-law swore that he
did not lend you any money.
(Laughter.) The other witnes-
Ses were members from Massa-
chusetts and the gentleman's
brother-iu,law. daughter on
floor and shouts i'll the gallery
while the Speaker used the
gavel with good naturcd deS
peration.
Butler rallied a moment from
his tears and glared savagely
around, and then sank down
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
Protesting 10 High Heaven


That he had fairly accounted for all
the moaey and spoons and things
that came into his hands. Growing
forid in face and speech, as he
touched this part of his cXplana-
tion, he exclaimed:
"But why should !, living, hope
to escape the viperous defamation
Of n commands ricatfic, who, claiming
to be a Christian, ia defiance even
of tho maxim of heather Rome
shat nothing be said Of the dead
save good" like, pounccs
upon the new.madc grave, and with
unclean talons tears and fcasts upon
the corpse Of the lamcntcd patriot
Stanton, declaring:
"Irjustico had been dealt out to
him in his fe.timc for his crimes,
he wonld have been hung u hundred
times for murder, and put in the
penitcntior,y ten thousand times for
Illo CIiiuco-
| might, perhaps ] ought, to con-
tent myself here; but for nearly
nine years, ! have silently suffered
similar assaults. 1t may bo the
hour has now come to say n word
not in explanation for that which
needs none, but of rcbuke."
FOR considerable time he weni
on at this rate, trying rs well, to
exculpate himself from the charges
of cmbczzling the Soldiers Asylum
fund.
Mr.. Farnsworth said that he had
Il word Of explanation to make, and
he hoped that his great age would
not prevent Butler from rcscnting
then and there any unjust accusa-
lions. The House roared with laugh
Ter, at this keen keen thrust ut But
Ter, who though continually boast
ing Of his courage, is known 10 be
most arrant coward. As soon rs
FarnSworth arose, Buffers check
p0lcd and he hastily retired TO the
cloak room, and
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

Mr.. Farnsworth then charg-
ed home upon Butler the most
grossly fraudulent practices in
the management of the Nation
al Asylum, as well as pretty
plainly intimating that Butler
would not try to bully a man
who was able to defend him
self.
Mr.. Beck defended Senator
Davis against Buffers asper-
sious.
Mr.. Butler-I'he gentleman
will not give me leave to speak
as long as his State is under
Indictment.
Mr. Beck-W hen the gen
tlemaa was asking leave to-day
to make his explanation, | ask
ed him if he would assault the
Senator from Kentucky He
said lie would not, and on that
statement the Democratic side
of the House voted to grant
him leave. | did not believe
him, and therefore | voted
The Senator from. my State
is not a blacEguard nor a cow
ard, and the gentleman can get
any satisfaction he wants in
this hall OF out Of it. Laugh
ter and stamping.]
| do not believe that it lies
in the mouth of the member
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
FORTY SECOND CONGRESS.
THE CLOSING SCENES,
RICH, RARE AND RACY
BUTLER RISES TO EXPLAIN,

A Funny Scene in the House SEE Eutler
Makes u Personal Farms
worth Goes for Him---Silyer spoons and
Money Contributions at New Orleans
Stealing from the SOldiers---COwardfIc
Carrirliurpd---The Beast" RcnewS His
"AnimaI Spirits"---He EXhausts Himself
THE Chapiai and Coroner Called Tor,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Special Correspondence ofThe Pitsburg Post.
WAsHlNdroN, d. &C., April 20.
The Telegraph has already in,
formed you Of the Adjournment OF
the first session Of the Forty second
Congress. Aside from the excite
mcnt over the differences Of the two
Houses upon the ku KluX bill,
there was nothing especially note
worthy, except the grand closing
exhibition given by Bon. Butler,
which was II fitting innate to the
Radical dcviltry that has been car
ricd on by the majority.
1t had been giyen out for q few
days previous to adjournment that
Butler intended to make n speech
ut the last moment, eXculpating
himself from the various charges
made against him, in which he in
tended to abuse Senator Davis, Mr..
Fansworth and everybody else
against whom he entertained his
natural hatred, feeling certain that
the Speakers gavel adjourning tho
House, would cut off all reply. How
well he Jared will be seen further
along.
Prcsumug that there would be
something racy transpire, your cor
respondent repaired to the House,
and as Butler appeared in his best
light on this occasion, ] forward you
II number Of life.like sketches Of the
hero Of Fort Fisher and Dutch Gap,
rs ho appeared at the various sta
ges of his personal explanation, as
we'll as a tac SiaILc OF his "style''
when the Speakers gavel fell.
Butler entered the House to-day
(Thursday) in his usual pompous
style, his eye cooked little more
critically than usual, as much rs to
say that somebody was going to be
demolished. lie was unusually qui.
ct during the early part Of the ses
sion, taking but little part ia the
discussion of the Ku Klux confer
cnce report. After the formality
of sending IL committee to the Pres.
idcnt, informing him of the inten
tion OF the House to adiourn, and
about an hour before the time fixed
tor adioufnmcnt,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

As he told about the National
Asylum business, and said that
one of the witnesses was q run
away marine, q deserter, whom
he had been trying to find to
put a ball and chain around
his leg, and that another was a
Baltimore man who had once
served with him {Butler) for
supposed gallant conduct, but
had since gone down lower,
lower, lower, until he had sunk
to the position of being a wit.
ness for, the member from Hi,
.nois. fTlaughter.
Mr.. Farilswolth reininded
him that one Of tie witnesses
was his (Butler'sy brother.in.
law. CONTINUED laughter.l
Mr.. Farus@orth spoke Of the
transaction for the sale Of a
piece Of property in Hampton,
Virginia, for the National Asy:
lum, the property having been
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

Silence being in e measure
restored, Mr.. Eldridge arose.
Mr.. Eldridgc--Mr. Speaker,
| feel, sir, that the time has now
arrived, when it is necessary to
call in the Chaplain, (Most
uproarious laughter on all
sides.)
Mr.. CoX--f move that the
Coroner also he sent for, as the
OCCASION is IL good one for hold.
ing an inquest. daughter and
general hilarity.)
Mr.. Farnsworth--I would
say
Here the Speakers gavcl
fell and the House was declar-
ed adjourned "slne die"
The last seen of the ferocious
"Dcast" was after he had re,
tired to his boarding house,
unable to pack his carpet bag
preparatory to going to Massa-
ehusetts, plaintively signing to
the colored porter,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
"Put me in my Little Bed"

Buffers discontinue was
most complete and his personal
explanation, which he had
printed on slips. and furnished
to the press for publication,
instead Of making him political
capital for the next campaign
was turned into ridicule by his
own party friends, and he, was
actually laughed out of Con-
gress. The scene is one to, be
remembered by all who wit,
messed it, and Butler will re-
member it only to curse his
evil star to the last day of his
life. IxIoN.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

From the Logan Republi-
can, Of June s, we take the
following; ~
'"Tbe following is a, list of
the Grand Jurors: George
Johnson, Foreman; John G.
Bright, G. NJ. Gould, B. r.
Higgins, John s.. Englef Alex
ander Guess, David Bowen,
Elijah Swachhammer, w. ID.
Mauk, Samuel Kline, Matthias
Byorly, Matthias 'rherScher,
Samuel B. England, Josiah
Angle and Adam Strahl.
"A large number of witness
es were, before the Grand Jury,
the most Of whom, as it was
understood, were for the pur-
pose Of having the whisky sell
iers Of Logan indicted for vio-
lation of tle State Law
From the witnesses we have
no doubt that they testified Of
numerous and open violations;
but strange to say, there was
not a single Indictment found
under the Liquor Law" i.
We are acquainted with
only two Of those jurors, and
are not surprised that no IL
dictments were found against
tie liquor sellers aforesaid.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
Heavy Taxation.

Who Of us, since our earliest
recollection, has not heard and
read Of the vast national debt
of Englaad, and the grinding
taxation to which her people
are subjected /? For the pres
eut year, her taxes, all told,
including national, county and
city, reach the enormous ag-
gregate of S5S5, 100000! That
is SIS 81 per capita, or that
sum for every man, woman and
child; including cripples and
paupers, la the rcalm.
Let US compare this with
our own burden. Even their
figures, frightful as they are, do
not equal those Which the tax
list of'the United States exhib.
its. Our taxes, taken all to
gether, now reach the unparal.
leled sum of $3.50, 100000, or
SIG Is a head for every living
human being in the land, ex
tepting "Indians not taxed" "
There are milliaus of paupers,
and women and children who
pay no taxes at all, so that the
burden weighs heavier on those
who do pay. What is the re
suit The proStration Of bu,
siness, the driving Of capitalist
and mechanics from cur marts
and the general impoverish,
inent Of the country. How
long shall these things be a.?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

Die ModcnweIt.-Wo 70 have
received the numbers for May
tst and 18th of Die Modem.
welt. An Illustrated Magazine
Of Fashion and Fancy Work,
These two numbers contain a
vast quahtity Of fashion intel
l.igence, q splendid colored
fashion plate, a large supple.
meht of Patterns and Diagrams
and many Illustrations Of fash.
ions. 1t is published al Ber.
lin, two numbers each mohth,
for 35 cents, Or $3 a year. We
would recommend all ladies
wanting a superior fashion
magazine To send for 4 copy.
Address; S. r. Taylor, 8gl,
Canal Street, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
TIE MCARTIIUR

TIE McARTluR r, R..
We learn that route along the
line Of the old road has been
surveyed. 1t is also proposed
TO run the road hy way Of Mt.
Pleasant and Ewing, .Thlg
route is said to be five miles
shorter and of easy grade with
one exception. This would
bring the road down Scott's.
Greek Immediately south of
the II. v. Railroad .-ELogah
Republican.,
We beg leave to inform our
friend Of the Republican there
is not such an, institution in the
world as "The Macarthur r.
r." and he should be a little
more explicit. III bis statements.
Talk about the Gallipolis, Nc,
Arthur, & Columbus r. f.,
Bro Montgomery. Don't be
in SUCH a hurry to get through
the world. ...-~.-- -.-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
First Speech of the Cam.
DaiSm.

Gen. Geo, W. Morgan will
address the Democracy of Bel.
mont county on Tuesday, the
Doth of June. His speech will
lie the opening one Of the
campaign.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
POTATO BUG

PorATo BUG,--An old
friend Of ours informs us chat
potato bugs can be destroyed
in the following manner: =
Build several fires in your po-
tato patch at night (tho dark
er the better), and tho bugs
will flock to the fire by nun
dreds and Of course will soon
be destroyed. Those having
tried this method testify to it
as being elfectual. Our farm
ers would do well to try it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

from Massachusetts, to talk
about any Senator being shield,
ed by his age or not seeking
proper redress. | have wit
messed scenes with that mem
Der which satisfied me that he
would not seek the redress to
which he alludes. Laughter. !
He does not forget that | have,
in The presence Of fifteen mem
bers of the House, seen the
member from Illinois Mr..
FarnsWorthl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
Grant and His Thieves.

President Grant has created
an excitement at Mobile, Ala
bama, even among Republicans,
by appointing as Postmaster a
carpet-bagger named Putnam,
who unlawfulIy appropriated
to his 0wn use" some six thous
and dollars of the school fund
while County School Superin-
tendent. lie is one of the
"critters' relied on to put IN
an appearance at the Republi-
can National Convention as q
supporter Of Grant for a re-
nomination.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
Chief-JWsfi66 Chase viii
-, Vote for McCOOk!

The Baltimore Gazette has q
telegram ii lTahI1" WAS shjngfoa f
which says that Chief Justice
Chase approves T Of the Ohio
Democratic platform except.
the financial. part, which, he.
thinks, will provoke unnecessa-,
dy discussion. The telegram
says further that, if he is in.
Ohio when the election comes
off, he will vote for Colonel
MCCOOk. ..y ......-.,. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

And called into Senator Davis, de.
nouncing, him in tho most bitter
terms. After detailing the scene in
tho Senate in which no and Senator
Davis dSurcd so conspicooqslY, he
appealed to tho House to know
which was the greatest blackguard.
The House seemed very unahi.
mously Of the opinion that there
was no comparison ip the case, Civ.
'ug Butler the palm for blackguard.
ism over all corners, including car.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Elootion-Tuesday, October 10th

FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE W. McCOoK OF Jefferson.
IruTcEANr. GOvEGNcR,
SAMUELF HUNT, of Hamilton.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
EDWARD 3. WALLACE, Of Clarke.
AUDITOR up srATe,
JOSEPH II. CoOKERlLL, of Adams.
ThFAsUGER or STATE,
DIR. GUATAYE BRUElIL, OF Hamilton.
SUPREME SUpGE-
G. W. GEDDES, Of RichlOnd,
JiMgEE ROAIpoF PUBLIC woRKs,
ARTHUR HUGHES. of Cuyahoga.
school, COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM W. ROSS, of Sandusliy.
CLERK or SUPREME COURT,
CHARLES PATTERSON, of Franklla.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
A Young man was endeay.

A Young man was endeay-
oring to enjoy an evening in
the company Of a young lady,
fair and entertaining, upon
whom he called, but found a
serious obstacle in the person
of her stern and not very cor
dial father, who at length ven
tured to very plainly intimate
that the hour for retiring had
arrived. II think you are cor
rect, MY dear sir" returned
the unabashed young man.
1--WE have been waiting to
have you go to bed'for over an
hour" .,...
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

The heart is, as it were, the
pasture III which multitldes of
thoughts are fed every day; a
gracious heart diligently kept,
feeds many precious thoughts
Of God in a day,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
TIE following is a list of let.

TIE following is a list oflet.
.tcrs remaining in the Post Of
flee, at ZaleSki, on the 1St Of
June, 1871: :,
A. lever, Patrick .Borry,
w. e. Stevenson, Samuel
Murrayo Franklin: Lennon, Miss
Tilda Mitchell, Eliza McCon.
nell, Martha Rowe, w. W,
Manuering, Charles w. Steven.
son, Mary Cullen, James Bail
.ey, James Sweepy, Joseph
Wearham, Jane Miller, Sam.
40 -''''~' J. G. VIII, =. NJ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

The. mere lapse Of years is
not life. Love, knowledge,
truth, beauty, goodness, faith,
alone eau give vitality to the
mechanism of existence.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

Patrick Henry left in his will
the following important pass
Il have now disposed of all
my property to my family;
there is one thing more | wish
| could give them; and that is
Christian. religion, Ifthey had
that, and | had not given them
one shilling, they would be
rich, and if they had not that,
and I, had given them oil the
world, they would be poor,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14
FarnsWorthI

Shake His Fist Under the Nose of the Cen
tlcman from Massachusetts,
And denounce him in every
way one man can denoqnce an
other.
Mr.. Butler-Well, sir
Mr.. Beck-(continuing his re.
marks) until ] had to say to The
members OF the Committee standing
by, that | did mot think q white
man would take it without fight
and that q decent negro in NeW IorL
State wOuld fyht orcr it. (Roars Of
laughter in all parts Of the House.
Mr.. Farnsworth-It was Oh
account Of the gentleman's ex
treme age. Renewed merri-
ment and shouts on the hool
and in the galleries.l
Mr.. Butler Towering will
rage and looking over his
shoulder at Mr.. Farnsworth.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

Sylvanus Coe, son of Is8ac
Coc, living near this place, was
put in jail last week for an an as
sault and battery. Becoming
despondent, on Saturday he
took a knife. and. cut q deep
cash in his throat, extending 3, p!g
nearly from one ear to thee other
He IS now lying in a very crit
ical condition. lie isaBout 25
years old, and a tWinE r. brother y,
of Sylvester Coe, wEQ died in
Kansas about two years ago.
-TAthens journal.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

ButItr AENoec 60 4 Uucstd00s OF PrIVIIegh'
Asking that tho House allow him
fifteen inmates to make personal
cxplauation.
Mr.. Arthur object to granting
the gentleman from Massachusetts,
that privilege.
Mr.. ButIer--I move that the rules
be suspended in order that / may
make tho explanation.
The House seemed pro-disposed
to have u little fun, awd the rules
were almost unanimously suspend.
cd.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

pcrib0ggers, scaIawags and what
not,
Having disposed of Mr.. Davis to
his own satisfaction, he scared into
the ETHEREAL on the question of silver
ware and bank robberies in New
Orleans,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

II viii baptize a man fifty
times if he wishes it," said the
water zealot Beecher, in one of
his crack sermons, The CUES
tion arises, is Bcecher a fit per-
son to perform a religious GER
cmony Of any kind. Many
persons doubt it, and he is SO
certain about it that he does
not hesitate to tu,p one of the
great Christian rites into ridi-
cule. His great wealth makes
sacerdotaliy impertinent,
There WAS II time when the
chalices Of the church were of
wood and the priests were CT
gold, but now that the chaTices
are Of gold, the priests are of
woodland that is the kind re-
ferred to. in the tcxt-"Let
such timber be cast into the
fire"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-14

KEEP your doors and win.
dows fastened at night.