davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

tho method Of handling prisoners is
given as follows;
Gone bright, beautiful Sail.
bath morning eAugust 20thJ
Andrew Scoggin, deputy mar
shall, made His appearance. at
Rutherford Jail, and notified
seven prisoners to be ready to
move in ten minutes. Now,
most Of these persons were
many miles from home, aud
had been deludrd by the belief
that they world not be remov-
ed for weeks, and consequently
were without extra clothing,
money, ETC., necessary to be
comfortable at n distance from
their friends. But there could
he na delay. Ia ten minutes
Messrs. J. H.. Sweeney, }. r..
Padgett and John Cooley were
taken forth and handculfed
together, three to a chain :;
afterwards Messrs. Il. a. Shot.
well, F. A. Shotwell and VIM.
&. Egerton were treated in
like manner. The last named
gentleman suffered from the
iron cutting his flesh for sever
al hours, until the shackles
were enlarged, at the sugges,
ton Of a humane gentleman, 81
member Of the Radical party.
The prisoners were then
brought down, thrust into COW
cred wagons, surrounded by Il
guard of twenty or thirty dep.
uties' armed. with cavalry car
bines, when finally the caval-
cade moved off with Colonel
l.. Harris, j. B. Carpenter, and
Others oflike hotoriety in front,
and many negroes cen fear
Inspiring spectacle for Il free
country and - civilized com
munity! To appreciate it you
must understand that these
prisoners were gentlemen Of
responsibility, education and
social standing.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

We hear there is a strong
probability that criminal pro.
ceedings will be instituted
against Christopher Columbus
Delano, for conspiracy with
Tom Scott and Simon Gamer,
on, to steal the Georgia State
Railroad. Some of the most
eminent men of Georgia have
the matter in hand. 1t would
be funny if Gov. Hayes should
get rid Of one ofhis Senatorial
competitors through the instru-
mentality Of a reQuisition. The
way Jim Fisk captured Erie is
a small circumstance compared
to Delano and Cameron'S oper.
ations in Georgia.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

TIE people are after the
demagogues who have been
robbing them of their public
lands, squandering their money,
and fostering corruption in ev-
cry department Of the federal
government. They are not to
be called from the scent by at
tempts to dig up the fossils Of
a former period. The tax.pay.
ers are anxious to correct abu-
ses that now exist, and in which
all are vitally interested. Vote
for every man on the Demo.
cratic ticket.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

Why Should a Man BE Il
Democrat?

Because Democrats are in
favor of an honest, intelligent
administration of the govern.
ment.
Because the Democratic
party is the party of the peo,
pie.
Because the nation owns all
it has in greatness to the early
and jndicious application of
Democratic ideas and theories
to the administration of its
affairs.
Because the Democratic
party is in favor ola Govern.
ment of the people. Because
it is in favor ola plain system
of government, "void of pomp,
protecting all and granting
favors to none, dispensing its
blessing is alike upon the high
and low, the rich poor,,
Because the Democratic par
ty is in favor ola government
not of force but principle.
Because it is not q sectional
party, but one whose principles
are alike sacred to the people
OF the North, South, East and
West.
Because it is party opposed
to ANY kind Of tyranny over
the minds of men,
Because the Democratic par
ty is in favor of maintaining
the General Government in the
exercise Of its Constitutional
powers, and of perpetuating to
the States all their sovereign
reserved rights, and to the
people all the liberty commen,
surate with the maintenance of
q sound civil government.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27
Excuses Scarce.

: The Radical speakers-gen-
eral noise and Beneglestou for
instance-do not attempt to
excuse the system which ex-
empts the bondholders and
national banks from taxation
and robs the people of mil
lions of dollars each year. Not
one word have any of them to
utter in behalf of the over.bur.
dened farmer, merchant, me-
chanic, or laborer. Not n word
in all their hragadocio speech.
es is uttered. IF q Democratic
speaker or paper advocates the
taxation Of wealth so that it
shall bear its just and equal
proportion of the public bur-
dens, or protest against special
Legislation for privileged class
es, monopolists and corpora
tions, then the Radical leaders
and papers will Immediately
rush to the defense of the
whole tribe. of privileged indi-
viduals. Vote for McCook and
all upon the ticket with him
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
SHORT LINE ROUTE.
1871 Spring s Summer Arrangements ~
Indianapolis, Cincinnati h Lafayette
RATT,Ro
RAILROAD

The Great Through Mail and Express Passon.
ger Line 10 st. LOuis, lf0llsas City, st. Joseph,
Denver. San Francisco, and all points in MissOu-
ri Kansas and Colorado.
The shortest and only direct route TO Indian
ap)lis, Lafayette, Terre TIaute, Cambridge city,
springfield, Peoria, Burlington, Chicago. Mil.
wUmkee, ST. Paul, and al points In the North
west.
The indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette
Railroad, with It's connections, now offers pass.
engcrs more facilities In Through Coach and
Sleeping Car Service than than any other line
from Cincinnati, having the advantage Of
Through Daily Cars from Cincinnati 10 81, Louis,
Kansas City. st. Joseph, Peoria, Burlington,
Chicago, Omaha. and i'll intermediate points,
presenting to Colonists and Families such COM
forts and accommodations as are afforded by
no other route,
Through Tickets and baggage Cheeks to all
points.
Trains leave Cincinnati at T;0OG. NJ; 21O =. NJ;
0 100 p. NJ, and 10 :00P.M.
Tickets can be obtained at No. | Burnet
House, corner Third and Vine Public Landing,
corner Main and River; 9lu. at Depot, corner
Plum and Pearl Streets, Cincinnati q.
BE sure to purchase tickets via Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad,
W. H. J., NOBLE,
Cont TickotAg't, indianapolis
o. r. MOORE, sup't, Cincinnati.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27
Oppression. .

The leaders of the party in
power are trampling the coun-
try into a despotism, destroying
local self-government, laying
violent hands upon the sacred
writ of freemen, dominating our
elections, legislating for a few
rich individuals at the expense
of the workingmen and farm,
ers, squandering the lands Of
the people upon private cor.
porations, establishing monor-
olies, exempting some from tax
and all others with it. N ow,
the matter of making a change
in all of this is easy. The peo-
pie have the power to change
all this at the elections to be
held this year and next. Go
to the polls on the 10th of
October, 1871, and on the days
of the State and Pres
idential elections, in 1872, and
vote against the entire gang Of
squanderers, unequal
and high taxationists, thieves,
deSpots, and plunderers, and
then there will be good times,
low taxation, and plenty Of
money, Never will there be
any relief until you vote the
crew ont of power.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27


IF there is n man in Vinton
county who wishes to remain
poor all his life, let him vote
the Radical ticket. IF he wish.
es to be taken from under the
calling yoke of heavy taxation
and see peace, harmony and
prosperity in the land, let him
go to the polls on the 10th
day of October next and vote
the whole Democratic ticket.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27


f. II. Steadman, Prohibition
candidate for Clerk of Supreme
Court, died suddenly, at Co.
lumbus, last week.
Hon. Rufus P. Ranney has
been nominated for State Sena.
tor from Cuyahoga county,
and will certainly be elected.
1t is announced that Mr.. w.
W. Webb has severed his con,
nectlon with the Columbus
Daily Dispatch,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

If we elect a Democratic
Legislature, we shall have a
U. s. Senator who will not
grab millions Of dollars on a
salary of $1,000 per annum. -
v ote against gNash for Sena-
tor and Bay for Representa-
tive.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27
why is This ?

The people can now plainly
see that it is wong for a farmer,
worth 81 900, to pay taxes up.
on the same for school, town.
ship, county, State, and other
purposes, while the bondhold.
er with his $1,000 in bonds is
permitted by a Radical law to
go entirely free Of taxation.-
Bill gNash and Milton Bay,
candidates for Senator and
Representative, are in favor OF
this distressing system of taxa.
tion. Vote against both of
them!
D0' Democrats, DO not
scratch your Tickets!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

Nothing particular to record
abort doings around town this
week. An unusual dullness
pervades all branches of bust
ness, and merchants are having
easy times.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

Democrats |! the time for
action has arrived. You are
called upon to do your duty,
and your whole duty. The
campaign has fairly opened,
and the day of battle approach
es. If you would achieve VIC
tory, go to- work at once.-
What is wanted is to complete
organization. See to it that
this is Effected. With it the
day is our own.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27
For All Who Read. j.

We. can without hesitation. recommend AL
DEN'S READY BOOK BINDER gs the best we
have ever seen for the purposes Intended. Its
grent convenience, perfect adaptation 10 so
MANY wants and lts very low price win certain.
" bring II into common, II not universal usc
SEQ advertisement, i2-ly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

A GOOD newspaper does moro to,
wcrls building UP town and coun-
ty than any other public institution
and gets but very little for it. Sub
scribe for the McArhw Enquirer,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

LET Vinton county make prepar-
ations to do her share on the 1Osh
day Of October for MoCooN and VIC
tory,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

The people seem TO be in earnest
this time, and the signs of the ti,mcs
are full Of Democratic promise.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

SEVERAL hundred spring chickens
would find ready sale in this mar.
ket.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27
Che enquirer,
j, W. RowGN, Editor.
M'Arthur. septem'r 27, ri.
Terms Of suhsorirtion.

0ne copy, one year,... 81 90 One cupy, mos 81 90
One copy, months ~ One copy, mos. 30
n not paid within the year ....,'..,."...... 100
Gibbs Of Twenty ........,.....,.,...S20 $40 %
The Democratic EHQUfrsr crculAes FREE OF
POSTAGE wthinshe limits Of Vinton Conhty.
failure to notify dbconnpance at The end oflhe
" suhscrphO1.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27

Business Cards not eYCocjiIE lines. 81 per year.
All bills lue on frat insertion nf advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers 10 he paid Qnartrry.
Business NoticeS-lO cents line. Marriage N"ti-
,ea according to the liberaity Of the parties Death
NOtGcs-lree .
Notices Of Runaway Wives or Husbands double
price.
Yearly lyeitisers entitled % quarterly changes
Advertisements nor otherwise ordered Will hr con
snuel until ordered discontinued, and charged Hccord'
ihgy,
Religious and Charitable Notlc"s-free.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27
iiics S=as 5aa4@4zaaG.gs

CINCINN ATI EXPIRES will run daily.
All other Trains daily, except Sunday.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS EAST makes no
top between Hamden and Athens.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27
Columbus G Hooking Valley Railroad.
n Going West.

I g E- I ]. l5g1 u
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-27
Advertising Rates.

hs5NThe space occupied by lVlnesof slis tNonpareil
Z nc Ahall constitute square.
,Jspnnaso dne week 500 One sqnare, weeks 50 on
& ehsIdiG.onal insertion Insertion ........... 90
an a,lyertlslng for shorter period than three
n uitlis, charged at,the above rates.
regal hilyeftisoinentsSl 90 per square for frat
iLEeroa; aud 90 per square for each additional
insprsion, --y .lt.l
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

The game In Philadelphia yesterday between the
Athletics and Bostons was won by the former
score, 20 tos.
The 0lympics yesterday defeated the Cleveland
Forest CIys in Washington, by a score Of 16 TO g.
The Cleveanders did not score alter the first
innings.
The Freshmen Base Ball Club OF Yale played a
welc0ntested game with the Freshmen CluD OF
Harvard yesterday afternoon, at Hamilton PARK.
Al the close OF the game the score OF runs stood
Yale. ID: Harvard, 10.
The Muruais are engaged for the following
games:-June ~, kekiongas, at Union grounds,
Williamsburg; June 20, Athletics, OF Philadelphia
at same grounds; July s. Haymakers, at Troy; July
4. Eckiords al Union grounds; July o, Forest CITY,
Of Cleveland, Union grounds; July 10, Oiympics, at
Washington; July H. olympic Amateur, at same
place. and July 10. Rose Hill at Union grounds.
The club start on their first Western tour about
July ~.
Tomorrow look ont for me return game between
the "Mutes" and the "Klkankaragersn at the Unloa
grounds.
To-day the Eckfords and the Fort Wayne Club,
at Union grounds.
Also FEaways vs., Union Star, at Capitollna
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
the SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The Fourth Company Parade.
The Fourth company Of the Seventh regiment,
Captain Kipp IN command. had parade Of 1t all to
themselves last evening. The Old Fourth, In good
old times, when weeks were not counted by days
nor days b. hours in The Seventh, used to give
Gotham the go-by for day or so every summer when
their anniversary came about but this year they fell
back upon their new stock OF stay-at-h0me ideas
and contented themselves with n walk about In the
streets. The boys" were all In their full dress unit
FORMS and marched-we just ask the ladies along
the route how tney marched and how they didn't
forget TO keep their eyes to the front even as ney
made their way through the most terrible side
company was headed by "iraf" and his full band.
When II got back To the arm0ry there was splendid
collation. waiting for somebody to take hold OF Il.
IL didn't have to walt long after the graycoats put
In their appearance. The old Fourth are deter
mined to Keep up the memory OF old days, They did
their level best IN that line before hey went home
last evening, Il toasts aud songs, aud now,na
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

The Department OF Public Parks announce that II
the weather be nne there will be music by the
Central Park Band at Tompkins square this alter
noon, from SIX 10 eight O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
NEW YORK CITY.


The Department OF Public Parks announce that If
the weather be nne there will be music by the
Central Park Band at Tompkins square this alter.
noon, from SIX 10 eight O'Clock.
The body OF an unknown man. about thirty years
OF age was yesterday afternoon found floating on
the Battery by a boatman named Michael Cragin
and taken TO the Morgue Coroner Schirmer was
notified.
A handsome Jewess came into Essex Market
Court yesterday TO prefer a complaint against ner
husband. She said that she had been married only
four weeks tnat she was acquainted with him only
twenty-fonr hours when she married him. A lady
friend, who peddles cigars, introduced the ysung
to her. She fell in love with him al first sight,
gave him SIS TO pay the minister, and bought him y
pair OF boots and pants to get married In The base
migrate left her last week, and she Is now suing HIM
for abandonment He was arrested and locked up.
Sergeant Lowery OF the Twentieth precinct, yes
terday afternoon requested Coroner keenan, to take
the ante-mortem statement Of Bernard Leavey, now
lying IN Bellevue Hospital In dangerous condition
rsT the effects Sr " violence a nced upon MN late
first street, as heretofore published In the HERALD.
Leavey was beaten by his wife aud several other
persons, and during the melee bricks and stones
were freely used. Leavey said to have frac-
tured skull, but who innicted the dangerous wound
seems somewhat uncertain. IL was understood,
late IN the day, tnat he not IN a condition to
make statement, but should he be restored to con-
seriousness II will be taken
Christopher v. Hogan, alias "Chrisn Hogan, for.
merIy prominent member Of the Old
municipal police, under Mayor woods regime, and
who was subsequently arrested by General l.. G.
Baker, Provost Marshal General on charges Of being
concerned bounty frauds TO the extent OF $4,000,
has now peen arrested by Atner B. NewcOmb,
assistant OF Colonei whitley chief OF the secret SER
vice detectives, on bench warrant from the United
states District Court OF ONO. charging MIN with
procuring the engraving OF plate from which TO
print counterfeit internal revenue stamps. Hogan
WAS brought before Commissioners Shields yesterday
and held FOR an examination pending the issuing of
warrant Of removal from Judge Blatchford 10 send
MN back 70 OHIO.
At nine O'Clock yesterday morning Joseph Dalton,
Richard Conne ana several friends were In the
liquor saloon Of Thomas Flynn, at No Is Sixth ave-
nue.. dispute arising between Connell and
Dalton, the latter drew revolver and
Shot the former In the leg, severely
iniuring MIN. Daiton was arrested Dy officer
Nought OF the Ninth precinct, and yesterday
arralgncd before Justice Shandley, at Jefferson Mar
ket complaint was preferred against Dalton by
Flynn, behalf Of the w0 unded man, who was url-
able TO appear at Court. Henry Schawnam was also
arraigned at the same Court by 0cef Decker OF the
Twenty-eghth precinct charged with shooting
Napoleon Schawberg In the neck with a revolver.
Both prisoners were committed by Justice Shandley
for examinations
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

The body OF an unknown man, about thirty years
OF age was yesterday afternoon found floating on
the Battery by a boatman named Michael Cragin
and taken TO the Morgue. Coroner Schirmer was
notified,
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

half length ahead OF Dick. who was SIX lengths ID
'front.' OF Katie. The time was f0rty.twO seconds
Detector went to the front on the lower turn, ana
passed the halfmile pole two lengths In advance Of
Country Boy, who was six lengths anead OF Dick,
the latter being eight lengths ahead OF Katie Time,
l:2l. Detector trotted steadily home, winning the
front OF Country Boy Katie ran in and saved be-
ing distanced. Time Of the heat. 2:44.
Thhd HeGf.-DetectOr now became the favorite
at two to one over the field. Dick was first away,
At the quarter pole Dick led six lengths. Katie sec
ond. two lengths ahead OF Country Boy, who was
two lengths In front OF Detector. The time was
thirty yseven seconds. At the half-mile pole, which
was passed In 1:i6, Dick was twenty lengths ahead
OF the others, who were close together. DICK had
them all a distance out at the three-quarter pOle
Katie and Detector ran inside the distance nag.
Country Boy broke his bit, anu the driver. Hasett,
jumped from the sulky on the back OF the horse and
so came to the stand. Katie and Detector were dis
taDced. Time, 2:39.
Fourth Hedt-AI the horses were now out OF the
race but Dick and Country Boy, and the pools hay-
ing been all arranged to the satisfaction OF the get
ters UP Of the swindle, everything appeared lovely
send-0f but Dick went away with Country Boy
and stayed with him to the quarter POLE which they
passed IN forty seconds; but for some reason or
other Country Boy fell or twenty lengths in going
the next quarter OF mile Dick passed
the halfilile pole in 1:21, and pulling up almost
to a slow Jog the backstretch came home an easy
consulted his associate judges, ana they decided
that the swnde should go on no further, ana, STEP
ping to the 'front.' Mr. Van Courtland announced that
the race was ended and that oil BETS pools and ALL
faction to the dsinterested spectators; but II aston
ishcd the schemerS, who supposed they had
concOcted and were carrying successfully on nice
game to fleece large number Of persons who had
Is summary OF the swindling affair as FAR as 1t
progressed
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
Baso Ball Notes.

Umpire-Mr. John Char Tman, OF The EckfOrd CUB.
Tune Of game hour and thirty -nve minutes.
Called bslls-W offers, ~; Mathews, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
UAPS AND MISHAPS.

Deaths in Brooklyn last week, 19l; from small
por7
Oliver jackson, a Danish sailor, age 80, died sud
denly last evening at No 6 Iiamiton-st
Margaret Sullen of No. % Pit-st was found on the
street yesterday, suffering from an abortion
Philip Smith of No. SO Atlantic-ave. Brooklyn, ac-
cdentally shot himself in the hand yesterday.
James Corbett, age 8, of No. 81 Crosby-st, was
bitten by dog yesterday at Spring and Woostersts
The residence of Mrs. Brown, at No 155 FIIrman-
Brooklyn, L. d.. robbed Of $500 on Tuesday night
Rosanna Terney, age 3d. fell last evening from
piazza 1872 eny and received fracture OF the skull
Louis Larch a German, age 80, died, late on Tues
drinking pail Of lime and water while intoxicated
August Busch, German, age so, committed suicide,
Tuesday night No. $40 Broadway Brooklyn t. d. by taking
Arsenic.
John Hogan. age 49, who was run over June ! at
Thryirst the Thaye line died yesterday IN Bellevue
Hospital
Daniel Toby, while intoxicated, assaulted his wife
Fruv last evening Ia their apartment Cherrys broke
her arm wO places He was locked mp.
Robert Thompson of No. Henry-st, Brooklyn,
Hamtonave. in Furman, SATURDAY
ght, died yesterday at the Long Island College Hospital
Charles Rabing of No. 326 East Thirty secondst.,
fell from his truck and over Twenty
aud Hrsaye Tuesday evening died yesterday Bellevue Hospital
Martin Lyons flaman on the Hudson River
Railroad OnehuBdre and Eleventh
by the Sing Sing special yesterday and ser-
ously injured
Henry LOwret md August Kooer while painting
the house opkus BROOKLYN YESTERDAY precped to
ground fall Of the sHo kooler instantly killed and
Lowret fatally injured
Mrs. Mary F.. Ladue was seriously stabbed in the
Quarrel their apartment No. ewChambeTst lie locked
up the 0akst. Police Station