davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

;zsia FOR THE SUBSCRIBERS OF
THE DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRER !
Fine LithOgraph Portrait
Hon. aA. O.. Thurman !

AT considerable expense have contracted for
1,IOO Large LithOgraPh Portraits! (Szen 10 nchosD
S. Senator Hon. ALLEN THURMAN be made to
our Photograph furnished by Hon. H PUTNAM Ed
itor of tho Gtu;cohe ADVERTISER which will be
Suitable for F'raEn1ng,
Handsome Ornament for the PArlOr Library,
WORTH 90 EACH!
which will present to
Every Old New SN@c6a bae Democratic Enquirer d April l5 H.
On the following conditions
will pay up his indebtedness
ad years subscription advance will be entitled to the Portrait
Each subscribers who have paid 10 advance from Jan
Each subscriber paid year will pay year
the time already paid, will bo entitled to the Portrait
Portrait f"'''e
Each person sending subscriber with cash advance will bo
entitled copy Of the Portrait for each subscriber sent
rh Subscription whether Club Rates otherwise
well known to all our present suhscriberAl
The Democracy adjoining counes-ye
partes-now good opportuno obtain nice Picture
Paor Ornament tho popular America at tho present
tmehe rising only Of the Democratic party but Of the
trya whose and national and whose in the
us Senate has for him the profound regard Of every honest
this broad land the love the Democracy His
name throughout
Presidency and floating the mast head of many influential pa
pers the country In Vnon and adjoining counties he has
him boyhood who certainly will
consider this Of the bc presents offer them.
all who subscribers Vinton
and other countless themselves this opportunity
trait Begin Remember time only April
purpose puhate press and greatly improve the
Democratic Enquirer and have take the only increase the
already large subscription list but the sufficient that will
bo required to aid us Misunderstanding NV. BOWEN.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

R@-Bee advertisement Of Or Hlts, Dispen.
sary, headed Book for tho AnI1iaH-- ARRff0S
GUIDE In another coiumnl ItsHspid be road
by ALI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

Beecher Is Is SO good a hort.
culturist that he can even raise
his own salary '2aa 4 -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
Hnnfland,s Carnan Riiiars
CD
NoofIand's German Tonic

combination OT ali yhe Ingredients 0f the DittcrV
nh PURR SANTA Cruz tuni, Orange, ETC. II 10 nses
~ te eaTie dieense as the Bliters, In caeer whor!
OGne pure alcoholic stimulus ie required Idr wh
ear IN mind that these remedier afe entirely didee
nj from my Othere advertised fm the NJ the do
eeee named, IheNe bciRg scientific prcparattone .
podica extracts, while the O,hers are msfo deeNe
Ions Of rum n come lIFm The TONlC 10 decidcdlJ
ne Of the mort pleasant and agTgeabie Fenieles etgS
nered 10 the public ia tsste IL exquisitss Kiss
leasnre 10 take H. while Its NfegiviRg, e1hwntiHK
nd medicinal qualities hat6 caused II TO bo known .
be 0foas0gt Of oil t0nice.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

es,Dd, hcN,hy complexion, ersseate tie yeuw tinsF
Nm The eye, inspmt HOom TO- me chr eke, RtR
hange tho patient lFOm o ehoFtbrcathed enaefa,
Ieak, snd hervonS inTslid too nitfaccar Vtouar zR
iaUTvuc Dereoas
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
1lEIsTT,rTY.

Tnefo 10 no medicine elogI IN yBo0haNtFs geTmaS
AtteFs or Tonic In cascs of Debility. They imPnF
tone and vixOP 70 tire whole system, Strengthen tiP
ppetise eanee en enjoyment a ths food. enais tiA
tomAsh 70 digeet n, rnEify the blood, give gOOS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
Weak and pSIisasS cEI&esH SSe HaaO Strcn
By using the BItaSv w TuaIe

By using the Bitt@B " Teaie
q TRBsH HEMEDHs ARR TRS
Best Blood Purifiers
yVcr known, and will cure all dlaesses TssNltlHg f0g
bad blood. Keep y0NR b3ood pufe; hee1 you lIvcvf
order keep your dlgeptfye oTEans In soHWd heRltb
condition, BY the uee Of these remedies. and no dp
eaee VIII ever nesail yOu The hest mon In the cons
ny yecOnhseyd them. II years OF honest repuiati0
70 for anything you muet Try these DyeDaFGti0Rs.
-~ TESTIMONY
Llke The f0lloWIng wns never before OsT0d iR behA
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

f any medicinal preparatloES /,

HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice OF the SHpTeme Cont Of PenArylVans
WTiteB:
PRnlAIHLPRJA March ~, 1851.
nnd "UOOhand'R GERMAN Bltierp" Is q good lODiS
nsefu In dbeeases Of the digestive OgMs aaa 0f Erep
0eneHt IN cases Of debility and want Of heTV0Ns actiO
~ 'e'' ~ q dEO. ". wOODwARDs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

yyspepeia. lhad the Dyspepsia 90 badly II was I'm
10eSibe 70 keep any food on my stomach, and J Id
,ame 30 weak as not TO he able 10 walk half mills
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect eure.
JAMES n. WOOD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
HON. GEORGE sHARswOOD.

Sustioe OF the Supreme Court Of PcnneyIvani0.
PHILADELPHIA, June I, iSsb8.
have fORRd by experience that " JI0OAandr C3cs
nan Blttere Ia very good tonic, relieving dyDpcpsk
WAptona elm0st directly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
The Treaty Of Washington and
the Arbilraters.

The government is daily in expectation
of receiving the official notification of the
ratification of the treaty of Washington by
the English government and when this is
received the President will at once an
nounce the same by proclamation. when
the commissioners or arbitrators will be
appointed forthwith. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune
says:
ssThe administration believes that in
the selection of the person to represent the
government at the Geneva Convention the
greatest care is necessary, and that the
very best man should be chosen. 1t is
thought to be essential that he should be
a perfect French scholar a lawyer, and a
of large public experience. Mr.. Fish
is strongly in favor of Charles Francis
Adams, on the ground that he is thor
oughly familiar with the questions to arise
in the convention. having been more init
mately connected with them for several
years than any man in the courty,
they having arisen while he was the
American minister to England; that he
is a thorough French scholar that he has
had long experience in the most difhcLIt
ofdiplomatic capacities ;thathe i~sthorough
American in feeling. and finally, that
he IL thoroughly competent, Trustworthy
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
Bowen, the Biganlist.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Ex-Con-
gresham Bowen, convicted of Bigamy and
sentenced to two years imprisonment. is
still confined in the county Jail here. He
does not suffer much from the rigors Of
confinement, being furnished with the best
room in. the building, and allowed the
freedom of the Jail grounds, and furnished
with meals from his own home.
He is daily visited by a number of
friends. and it is the general belief that he
will be speedily pardoned. His case was
favorably considered in the Cabinet meet
ing Friday, and the District Attorney has
recommended his pardon.
The papers are In the hands of the
Attorney General and viii be forward
ed to the President Tomorrow. The
friends of Bowen. express positive belief
that he viii get his seat in Congress, from
the Second District of South Carolina,
over DeLarge, colored. the sitting MEM
Der. Three managers of the elections. in
in the county where DeLarge was given
BY them a majority of 5000. have been
tried upon an indictment for frauds and
convicted. The friends of Bowen also
say the wholesale stufing of the Ballot
Box at the election is proven beyond
doubt, and still other evidence remains of
other managers, now on trial for the same
o~ffense. with strong likelihood of conyic-
ton, which viii 60 to make DeLarge's
election invalid.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
GRACIOUS

Bi-weekly we have an attempt at a Hot
spur dash by the Patriot, which is no less
than the maiden effort ola young, horn
less billey-goat against a locust post.
The humiliation of slavery, the r~estora-
ton of the Union and the XIII, XIV
and XIV amendments are the five import
mt achievements of the Republican Party.
They are the fnalities of the war, which
the loyal masses secured.
Tho armed assault upon the Govern
ment by the Democracy, fighting for the
prolongation of slavery. imprisoning and
butchering Union men, Selling and con-
fscating their property and in fact every
thing that devilish wickedness could in
vent and the devil approve of, make
mp the records of the Democracy, in addi-
ton to its decisive and inglorious defeat
upon the field Of battle.
At the close Of the war, these famous
amendments were proposed and adopted,
every democrat d~enouncing and voting
against them, and every republican and
loyal man sustaining them. The Democ-
racy raised the hue and cry that they were
the first step to a centralized government,
"a fact 10 Notifying to our neighbor)
and that they were therefore unjust, I'M
wise, partizan and revolutionary. Yes.
more terrible thar all, they would secure
niger equality. If you now accept all
this you absolutely belle yourselves, and
sunconiitionally acknowledge the righte-
ousnes, and wisdom of the Republican
policy, in shaping the settlements of the
war. and the injustice and folly of your
own course. You are forced to accept
these amendments as well as all the legis-
lation we propose o give you in the future.
Your little game of a "New Departure
is a piece of political strategy and theft.
which will bring you nc valuable results.
You ought to have accepted the conditions
of the surrender in '65 in good faith, when
you were forced to accept it by lip. sur
rounded by the bayonet walls of the Union
armies. and then you would have been full
" prepared to have entered the present
contest, without the humiliation and dis
grace of swallowing the whole Republi-
can creed at one enormous gulp. By de-
ferring acceptance you have confessed that
you arc weak and unable to meet your
adversary. save upon his own platform
AS soon as the Patriot gets the centrallza-
tion hob-goblin out of its cranium. we
will be in a ~quandary how to provoke or
Join a political issue with it.
of course, the whole matter of the
rNew Departure" is a gross deception,
che agony of a dying party weltering in
the most fetid corruption and soon to en-
Ter that burning receptacle, where all
vileness is unendingly punished.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
NExT -PREsIDENCY.

Aside from the "New Departure" on
the pfatform of the Montgomery Coun-
Sty, Olfo, Democracy, and the rampant.
~treasoaable ~harapgues of such defeated
and inlpotent traitors, as Toombs and Da-
Wis, nothing has occurred to change the
relative positions of the two parties of the
. country. s53 lass 80
I'D These two events have taken place in.
the Ds.mocratic household, and the persis-
tency ind rancor, with which these factions
assail each other promise to have a serious
effect upon its unity. The furious and
flaming utterances of the fallen Napole-
ons Of the rebellion are not adapted to
the more temperate ATTITUDES ofthe North,
and rs little is the cringing, half-war and
= half-peace policy of the Northern wing
acceptable to the defiant. u~nsubdued
Southern mind. In a nominating con-
yention. these differences would become
fierce and unreconcilable, and two candi-
dates would be brought into Il field, re-
presenting these antagonisms.
Tho Republican party has no such
chickering's to contend with-no such
strifes to subyert, and no such dissensions
ito heal. The vast mass of its members
are turned in one direction, whilst those
who would divert them are contemptibly
= insignificant in numbers and influence
The party has never changed its princi-
piles, will not do so and no occasions re-
auires that it should be done. It's bright
record is known, Its past is a sure guaran-
tee of its future, and the people, having
~prospered beyond wonder under its ad-
ministration, will not exchange its success
ses for the ba uble promises ofthe Denoc-
.racy.
81 Who ever will be the nominee of the
Republican party for the Presidency will
be heartily and enthusiastically supported,
reaching the overwhelming majority that
distinguished the last contest.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

THE Mobile REGISTER, is for Hancock,
for President. We are for the strongest
team that we start.-Pdtriof.
JEFF Davis is unquestionably your man.
He'll accept. He is the true exponent of
your party. Should you win, then there
will be no further use of your accepting
the amendments, and the horrors of Po-
lands subjugation by Russia, of Ireland's
by England. Greece.s by Turkey, and of
stten of the United States by the Radical
party" will fade away before the revived
splendors Of a JEFF Davis government
Go for JEFF, Mr.. Patriot.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
Letter From the vice-President.

"A letter just received from Vice-Presi-
dent Colfaz, dated South Bend, says the
doctors allow him to write two or three
letters a day instead of20 or 80. He adds;
Il am living here the LATEST life possible.
and looking back at the last dozen years.
1 wonder now that the blow did not fall
earlier. Every biennial congressional can
vass 1 made from 20 to 100 speeches, and
the interim between them was filled up
with public life with all its exacting du-
ties, lectures, &c. My journeys across
the continent and to the Rocky Mountains,
the only relaxation of the last half dozen
years, postponed the evil day. for me. L
going to follow your counsel and that of
other friends hereafter, so that can enjoy
with my family the health that Providence
is SO kindly giving back to me-"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
Return Of Gen. Shcrman-HfS
Views on Indian affairs.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-General
Sherman has returned from his extended
tour of inspection throughout the West
and Southwest, and is again at his office
in the " ar Department to-day, busily en-
gagged in attending to an accumulated mass
of correspondence and business. The
General is in excellent health, and ex-
presses himself much gratifed at the result
of his inspection. He has given particular
attention to the condition of Indian at.
fairs in the Southwest, and considers the
apprehensions entertained in some quarters
of a widespread, devastating Indian war
along the Texas frontier to be in a great
measure unfounded. In regard to
the alleged threatening attitude of the
Indians on the Tatum reservation, Gener-
al Sherman says it is true they have recen-
tly manifested a FESTIVE and hostile dispo-
sition, and in case they do not observe
their treaty obligations. the first one of
which is to keep the peace, he will, as a
matter of course, recommend the civil
authorities to cease furnishing them sup
plies, and will then see that vigorous meas
ures are employed to promptly repress
and punish all raids and other outrages.
Although these Indians number some
1000. they cannot bring into the field
more than 700 or 800 warriors, and the
troops under command of Gen. Reynolds,
in whom the people of the department.
have entire confidence. which is shared by
General Sherman, will, in the ~latter's
opinion. prove adequate for the service
required of them. The appropriations
available will be used to the fullest extent.
Tho Secretary to-day has given orders for
the immediate supply of 600 horses, to
remount the cavalry in General Reynolds
department. Congress having only APP
propriated a sufficient sum to purchase
aboaf 1000 horses, the above number is
all that can be spared for that section of
the country. The Generals view Of the
situation, on the whole, seems to be much
more hopeful than many parties hereto
fore have supposed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
OF COURSE SO.

The Sc. Louis Christian Adrocatc, a
rebel Methodist newspaper says that "The
negro las not advanced a single step in
the church or parlor since he was invested
with equal rights"
Yes, hut you and Jour rebel ~coadjutors
said TINT he would as soon as he was liber-
ated and admitted to the privileges of of
fee andI the ballot box. Republicans told
you that the colored man would have no
disposition to push himself into associa-
tion with white people. Time has proved
that we were correct. The colored man
has formed his own religious organizations
and ere,,ted his own churches and uorships
there PERFECTLY satisfied, and unmolested,
save when the Ku Klux icnds intrude
upon b Is sanctuary with their horrid
duus ind crossbones. "He has never
advanced a single step" except in his own
parlor. Understanding the social relations
existing between the white and black
yaces fra M q long education. he has never
entered, except in the character ola serv-
mt. the "a cred precincts Of the white
mans j omiciIe. The social differences
betueen tho races were never more dis
t;nrt al better established than at the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
The Shooting Of Capt. inc. Ceker,

LoUpoN, Tenn. June 22.-Capt. Jno.
Coker, of Knoxville, was dangerously
wounded this morning, about 9 o'clock,
by a shot from a pistol in the hands of
John Fritts, Of Kingston.
The difficulty took place at McEwen's
Mill, about three miles from Caney Creek,
on the Tennessee River. The ball enter
ed through the vest pocket on the right
side, and passing clear through the body,
came put through the vest pocket on the
left side. / an informed that Coker was
shot while endeavoring to release the
steamer Hugh Martin. My information
is that no words passed between the par
ties at the time of the shooting.
Mr.. Coker was brought to this point by
boat, reaching here at 5 o'clock this even.
ing. He is very seriously wounded, and
at this time is very restless. His wife
was telegraphed, and is expected to-mor-
row morning, with medical aid.-Knor-
vile Chronicle, June22.
Capt. Coker has since died from the eff
fects of the wound.-ED.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
The Rieteus Miners I'm Califer-
MIA. rl

SAN FRANCISCO, june PA CONSUL
tation between Governor Haight and the
riotous miners of Amados county last night
resulted in no arrangement of the difficult
ties. The miners being defiant and de-
termined to prevent any work being done,
the Governor photographed to Sacramento
for troops to march to Amados this NOR
ming. 1t is believed, however, that the
miners will disperse when the troops ar
rive and that there will be no bloodshed.
Mayor Selby secured the entire San
francisco delegation to the republican
State convention in the primaries yester-
day, and the contest for the nomination Of
Governor is now likely to be close between
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

present time. The hated 'nigger," al
though many white s%uperiors have ex-
pressed great ap~prehensions of his de-
handing social recognition and CAPABILITIES,
..has kept the even tenor of his way and
allowed these distressed persons to main
tain their coveted and luxurious isolation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29
Chancery CourI at EIirabeihl0H,

Celia Stutliestru: vs. Daniel Stuinf
Bill for Divorce
i appearing from the allegations o. N
Dill that Daniel S~tufiestrut who q 10
DEFENDANT to the bill is a non-resldsn,a d.
the state ofTenriessee (: 1t Is thereicrvso%n r
dered that publication be made for I'D
successive weeks in the HERALD AtR
Tribune, newspaper published ~ N
town Of Jouesboro Tenn, notifying s.r
to appear before our said vnrns
Gerry Court on the LIST Monday In Avn
next, and plead. answer or demur :" Nj
piainant's bill, or the same will be va
Ior confessed as to him and set for nea,ssS1[
ex parte. This the 22d day of may,
.a, JOHN G. SMITH, c.S
june1w4pfs5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

Cushing has also been considered. and that
of Bancroft Davis has also been mention
3D."
The Ohio Republican Convention
The Republican Convention of Ohio
which met on Wednesday the 21st, inst.
nominated Gen. Edward F. Noyes. of
Cincinnati, as a candidate for Governor.
Hon. B. F. Wade, and Hon. Samuel Gal
laway were mentioned as candidates, but
their names were Immediately withdrawn
by their friends and Gen. Noyes nomina-
ted amid great enthusiasm. 30
The following is a synopsis of the Plat
form adopted by the Convention:
II. The Republican party by It's record
is entitled to the continued confidence of
the people. ta
2. Recognize the 18th. 14th, and 18th
Amendments as valid and to be perpetu-
ated.
3. Favor a reduction of tariff duties as
far as consistent with paying honest debts.
meeting current expenses and protecting
equally all interests.
4. The present administration of the
National Government has indicated its
right to the continued confidence of the
people. Its success has been illustrated
in the impartial execution of the laws in
its faithfulness, honesty and economy; In
the collection of public revenue and in
the expenses of the Government, so that,
while taxation has been reduced to the ex-
tent of one hundred million dollars per
year, the National debt has been liqui-
dated to the amount of over two hundred
and thirty Millions reduction unpara-
lIeled in history. The administration has
been equally successfully in the manage
ment of our foreign relations, and has
achieved imperishable honor in the set
Element of our differences with Great
Britain upon terms creditable to both
countries as embodied in the treaty of
| Washington. The head of an admins
tration thus distinguished BIZ success and
craftsmanship is justly entitled to be re-
garded as a wise and careful civil magis-
trate; and his uniform Difference to pub
lie sentiment shows him to be one whom
the country may trust fully, having re-
deemed the pledge he made before enter
ing upon the duties of Chief Magistrate,
that he would have no policy of his own
to enforce against the will of the people.
s. Condemn policy of granting subsi-
dies of public lands to corporations, and
favor homesteads to actual settlers.
6. Favor a thorough civil service re-
form, and endorse Grants civil service
committee just appointed.
z. Favor general amnesty as fast as con-
sistent with public safety.
8. We recommend the calling of a con-
ventisn to amend the constitution of this
State.
9. We express VI unqualified appro-
val of the administration of our present
State Executive, Governor X. b. Hayes,
and assure MIN that our verdict is, "Well
done, good and faithful servant"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

II WOULD RESPECTFULL CALL
III the attention of my Patrons ard the
public generally. to my stock of BeotS
and Shoes which / am selling very low
for Cash. 1 am making Boots
With shanks of steel aud fancy toe
NV French calf Boots are all the go;
OF the best stock that's in the trade,
By first-class workmen they are made.
/ make every style to fit the foot;
A Webster Tie, a Congress Boot;
In this town, there Is not a feller,
Can beat the styles of III. p. MILLER.
And Ladies. if you'll give me a call,
Fll fit your foot if large or small;
With the best material you get no trash,
1 am selling cheap for ready Cash!
My French kid boots are very nice,
They are high in style. but low in price,
And for ready money between you and L,
At my Shoe Store is the place to buy.
My store is small, but my stock is nice
OF every style and of every price;
On the shelves if there's nothing suits
your taste,
By leaving your measure, they'll be made
in haste.
If your Boots are worn at the heel or toe,
To my Shoe Store is the place to 20;
I will make them look as nice as a top,
If you leave them in at my Shoe Shop,
HI. P. MILLER,
On Main Street, next door to Post-Of-
flee, Jonesboro, Tenn. june22m3.