davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-24
STEAMBOATS,.
49, s',.-'-'-.-'
MOUND CITY AND CAIRO
-

THE STEAM TUG, CACHE
CAPT, WILLIAM II. SANDUsKY.
WILL MAKE
FOUR TRIPS EVERY DAY
BETWEEN
CAIRO AMID MD. CITY
LEAVE CAIRO, LEAVE MD. CRY,
ROOF OF IIGHrH STREET. wuAnypoAr
At....".....7 AN. At..........S.30 AN.
At......... 10 An. At.......... ll.30 AN.
At.......-......l Pm. At........... 2. 80 Pm.
At..".-..""..5 Pm. At ............6.30 Pm.
WILL LAND. WHEN HAILED,
lar THE
BOX FACTORY, HAwE's LANDING Ky
MOUTH OF CACHE, MARINE WAYS,
AND NAVY YARD
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-24

ssptl9tf
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
MINNESOTA DEnocaAT,C CONVENTION.
Nominations for State On cers-A Progressive
PIatform-The Constitution as Ii Now
Exists-Necessity for Financial Reforms.

Nominations for State Of1cers-A Progressive
PIattorm-The Constitution as il Now
Exists-Necessity for Financial Reforms.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 10, 1871.
The Democratic State Convention met IN this city
to-day and nominated the following ticket
Governor-Winthrop Young, Of st. Anthony.
Lieutenant GovernOr-L. Enel Of Houston
Secretary OF State-C. Folk, OF Price.
Treasurer-F. B. VOsberg. OF Stearns.
Attorney Genera-J. H. Macdonald, OF Chicopee.
Justices OF Supreme Court-William Mitchell, Of
Winona and NJ. X. Birk, of Mankota.
The first and second resolutions declare that the
party adheres TO the principles OF its founder,
ministration for Its shameless corruption and
squanderng Of the public money and settled disre-
gard OF constitutional obligations The third and
fourth resolutions are as follows:-
Resolved, That we recognize as binding the constitution
rs II now exists.
Resolved That the prime necessities of lie, such as
iron, coal, salt, leather, cotton and wookn goods,
ouzht be free from all tariffs AMI taxa
and bc imposed shall be required 10 meet
OF tie economically administered
adjustment Of the taxes and ari1s with the view
preventing fair compeiit In trade from any
OF the rights and huru. 10 the Interests
mass OF tyS people.
The NTH resolution declares against the growing
power Of corporations over the people, and IN favor
Of regulating transport alton rates ana tariffs by law.
The sixth resolution demands general amnesty.
The seventh resolution declares that the party Is
opposed 10 iutner land grants 10 corporations and
that while grants are made, they shall he on condl.
ton that lands shall be sold only to actual settlers
at not over 90 80 per acre.
The eight ana last resolution denounces the pres.
ent State administration as incompetent and un.
worthy.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

Bark Abby Craig (r), Shank tilasgow-Heney Parker
Bars Norah Gibbs Beyrout-Alpheus Hardv Co.
Bark II Canares tspl, Marrero, Corunna and Las Pal
mas-Latassa Co.
Brig Flora (Nor) kloser, Cork Falmouth for orders
Funch. Edve Co.
Brig Bismarck (Br,, McCully, Dunkrk-J Whitney Il
Co.
Brig Maud Potter tBp, Shields St Johns, MP Nevus
Son.
schr Lizzie Cochran, Cochran, Kingston, jas De Cordo
va & Co.
schr Sarah Jane (Br, Ferguson Halitax-D De Wolf
Co
scsr Clara woodhouse Mount, Brazos-woodhouse,
Southmayd Rudd
schr sophie Bunker, Brunswick L Mayhew 4 Co.
Schr Baltic, Parker Boston-H W jackson Co.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia.
Steamer = Phelps, Brown Philade pnia.
Steamer Tacony, kIcnois, Philadelphia.
Steamer Fan ME, Fenton, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

Schr Jos E Potts Davis Elizahethpon for Providence
schr Mm Gesner, Eebert Eizabethport for Providence
schr u Gibson, Pearse Ehzabetnport for Providence
schr Wlgwam, Port johnson for Boston.
scnr Merwn, Bunce, Elzabethport for Boston.
ford. ''
Schr Gen Banks, Fitzgerald, Hoboken for Boston.
schr Gen Mead, Allen, New York for Addison
Schr Onward, Leland, Amboy for Boston.
Steamer Norwich, Smith, New York for Norwich.
Steamer AbaToss, Davis, New York for Boston.
wmTEsroNR. LII Seut 1912 Pm.
The brig James Cofl, Cof, from New York for Loudon
Derry Ms which has been anchorage here for the past few
The brig II Glispie (BD, Cow from New York for st
John, Pr arrived at sundown and anchored
number OF schooners for both directions put into Hars
Islands Roads and will remain night account OF the
prevalence of a dense fog.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 10, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship Cuna tBr) Noodle Liverpool via Queenstown
&C Franckyn,
Steamship Colorado (Br, Freeman, Liverpool-wliams
Gui0u
steamship Cleopatra, Phillips Havana-F Alexandra 4
Son.
steamship Gen sedgwck Ellis, Galveston via Key West
II Mallory Co.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston-H X Nor.
gan Co.
Steamship Co.
Steamship Norwich Hines, salem--Murray. Ferris 4
Co.
Bark Alliance Nor, Hutchinson Cork for orders-Funch
Bark Ebenczcr Nor), Berkstvedl, Cork-Funcb, Edge
Go.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
COLORADO ELECTION,

OMAHA, Sept 13, 1871.
The election In Colorado yesterday went republi.
can py an increased majority. The Legislature Is
almost unanimously republican.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
NEW MEXICO ELECTION.

CHICAGO, Sept 49, 1871.
special despatch from Denver says: 1.-THE
election ia New Mexico, on Monday, resulted In q
republican victory. The republicans elected their
delegate to Congress, and Will have majority in
the LcgslatUre.u
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 13 1871.
The second day of The Young Mems Christian Asso.
cation was mainly occupied in receiving the reports
Of officers AMI committees, also in discussing the
means for advancing the interests and objects OF
the association. In the evening thanksgiving
meeting was held.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
WOREINGNEN'S WAGES.
An Army of Laborers at the County
Court House.

Six Weeks without Payment and Some of Their
Families starving-What the Hen Say Of
the Leaders-Chssrs fer Tweed and
Creams for Connolly-Why the
Hen are Not Faid-A
ramnabls Exhibit,
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

Steamships Cuba, for Liverpool; Colorado do; Ceopatra
Havana; Gen Sedgwick, Galveston and Kew West; Cham
pion. Charleston; Hatteras, Norfolk.
Wind al sunset west
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
BELOW.
SATT,ED>

Bark Prowess AZ davs from Antwerp. (Receved pilot
No - " -'
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
A Letter from One yyto Knows.

ard no doubt endeavored 10 drive trade with them
and neece them under the guise OF charity ana hu-
manIty.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
Steamer. Sails Destination.
OEoe

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS,
Almana. Tor New York This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS,

sun rises. ...... 80 Moon sets. EVE -
sun sets. ....". 6 ii High water .eve 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
What RussiasMeans.

The significance of the late Russian move for
England is this Russia can attack India from
the West by a route which she dfone controls,
namely, the line of the Oxus[If in addition to
this she is allowed to develop a powerful navy in
the Black Sea and to sail in and out of the
Mediterranean frDe from all restriction. she plants
herself in foee in the other line of communion
ton and ehe one used now almost exclusively by
Enghld. Under this new arrangement. England
~"ould retain India only by the permission of
Russia. 1t would be possible for her to strike
by way of the oxus while England, fastening to
the relief of it's imperilled possessions, would
have first to contend with the Russian fleet in the
Mediterranean or sail around the Continent of
Africa. In the event of a collision, Russia might
not seek SO much to annex India to her own al
ready too extensive territories, as TO break up the
English monopoly and open the trade of that
vast country to the world. The lions sharef
would. of course, fall to Russia, because Of br
proximity both by land and sea.-AHa. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
Iocie,ie.-Time aud place OF NJ oetInx.

r.~AuAs LODGE No. q, 7. A: M:-Meets first Monday
lining IN each mouth, in Makes Block, Queen st.
~ PKoGKEs DE LOCEsSIE LODGE, No Ia, F. K A. NJ.
Meets last Monday evening in each month, on King ST.
EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. /, /. o. OF D. F.-Meets each Tues
day evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, Fort St
ULIIHA THULE LODGE No. l, 10. OF q. T.-Aeets each
sIturday evening. on King ST.
lUFES ExMA LoDeE No. ?, LO-ofG-T-Meetsea each Mon
lay evening, on King St
aOUSG MES's CHRIsTIAS AssocIATIoS.-Meets last Friday
evening IN each month, at Sailors Home, Merchants st.
MEcHASIcs' BENEFIT CNIoS-Meetss second Friday evening
N each month"; at Engine House of Mechanic No. 2,
Union st. 80
HoSoLULU OLYMPIC CLUB-Aeets third Monday evening
IA Zach month, Nuuanu Valley.
HoSoLULU4 LIE DEPARTNEST-Meets first Thursday even
ing meaeh month, at Engine House of Mechanic No 2,
HOsoLULU ESerSE Co. No first Wednesday even
ing IN each month, at their House, King St
AEcRASIc ENGINE Co. No. 2.-Meets first Wednesday even
ING IN each month, at their House, Union st.
HEUAu ENGINE Co. No. Meet first Tuesday evening in
each month. at their House, Suuanu st.
s1oEzc1os HOOK & LADDER Co. No. Meets first Mon
day IN each month, at their House, Union st.
PACIFIC HosE Co. No. I.-Meets second Monday evening in
each month, at their House, King st.
doSoLULU RIFLE CoRPs.=Neets first Friday evening in
each month-drile every Friday Night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
American Missionary, singing

daughters Of an American Missionary, singing
hymns.
Before I left Kauai for Honolulu, it was reported
by a ~half-white, who had been left to watch the shore
at Kalihikai, that Andrews body had also come
ashore and was taken care of. Capt. Dudoit, of the
schooner Watnona. offered to bring me direct to
Honolulu. leaving his return freight at Waimea for
another trip. l accepted, through Mr.. Bent, and we
sailed for Honolulu on the evening of Tuesday, De-
cember 10th, and arrived at Honolulu at IL A. M.
December oath. bringing with me the effects saved
as before mentioned. l went, on landing, imme-
diately to the 0. S. Consuls Office, where I saw him
and the Minister Resident, and told them my story.
add. to the foregoing, that when we sighted land
and talked of being safe, Lieut. Talbot said he was
fully prepared for death, and felt sure that God
would take him to Himself, if we had not got
through, and the like of that.
VIM. Halford, subscriber of the foregoing state
ment, deposes and says that the same was by him
made to Henry A. Peirce, Esq, U. S. Minister Resi-
dent, that the same was read over to him, and that
the contents thereof are true of his .wn knowledge.
WILLIAM HALFoRD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me at Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, this twenty-seventh day of De-
cembers A. D. 1870. HENRY A. PIERCE,
Minister Resident of the q. S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04


a. rA4-s -f-s TUESDAY,, s., 1871.
THERE is very little to note, since our last, in commercial
matters Some changes have taken place among our mer-
down Town. The firm Of Adams & Wilder, nuctioneers,
Dissolved Dec 31st, Mr. E P. Adams continuing the business
Sessrs- PieIea AID Peterson purchased the entire interest o
hessrs- q. L. Richards & Co, Mr. p. C.. Jones retiring, goes
into the firm Of Aessrs. C. Brewer q co. t
There h@s been no deraruresbowing 70 the nnselied state
o: the weather-but very little island produce coming forward.
The only arrival has been me Forest King, with lumber to
S'zssrs- HsHaekfad 3 COZ GyEZ ZAEU1
t. SOEl9~ing notice Of the San Francisco Pilot Commits
sions-s Wffexpain itseff: <tH'
MAXINE SIGNAL OF DISTRESS" We. the Pilot COMMITS
ssouers Of San Francisco, Mare Island, Vairjo and Bencia, al
. meeting 81 Iha Boaad, held this day, adopted the following
saral for vessels IN distress, off the Heads or in the harbor
desiring the services Of a steam tug: SIsNAL-The national
rag ~ The vessel in distress, TO be hoisted az the main truck.
Pilots are hereby instructed TO invariably adopt this sig
n, ard notify captains Of vessels of the samen5
TBos. w. BADGER,
90 = $3.50 AMOS MOVES,
DAS'L McNEIL,
'tE = Pilot Commissioners.
Pilot Commissioner ONCE, Dec. 5, 1870
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
WEEK OF PRAYER
.or Let to 9TH of January, lo|I'

kySzu. I-sERMoSs-Nature a"u
orpr.v~ and b prayer in concert
adny. Nan. Tr.rson.I holt
MsH" -, n sin. and prayer for per'onai hOn-
.pa more I ITs conservation to God. service 8, u, in A.
.esdox. Au. s.-NATIoSAL--Frayef 20 an /" 7"
.F1fv :, our ox and other lands for UNIVERSAL Pe1oe %
-. - and advances Of truth in countries where
-. I,te,,v /. enjoyed and where it is sought
"Wednesday, jan. 4.-DoNEsrIc AND SOCIAL
- O. o.nenfs and children, and the blessings OF the Chris
- tane, CIR employers and the employed for all schools
AID colleges
r....day. Jan. 5-CHRIsTTAS USIoS.-Thanks-
Car Christian Union, and prayer for its increases spec
--Tc,,too Il, behalf of the efforts Of the Evangelical A1ance
throughout the world
Pr;dax. Inn. Glue CHRISTIAN C~VAcH@Fhayef
q, N ministers of the Word, and that re Loru "ouid SEND
e,,s more Iaborers F.; for all officers sod members Of christian
o,,,5.es. and for the removal osalse doctrine
-- H.. THE WoRLD.-Prayer for the
ii of God, wovd and a pure literature in all lands for
-, commerce and sciences that our civilization may be
.r5~ranizsd. and its material resources consecrated for
r,5staus in heaihen and idoatrous countries; for mission-
and missionary and religious societies, and for the con-
--sus. Of the world 10 Christ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
THE PACIFIC
Gopmcrtfa 9Stsrttser,
N%EDNESDAY. JANUARY 4.
Public HoIidaye and Public
Offices.

A public holiday "a Jay set apart for COM
neHorating some important event IN history,
throwing off for the time the cares and resting
IRON the labors of everyday life-is an idea that
recommends itself to tho hearty appreciation of
all. To the working man, ~eafied with the never
s y -f6addf daily toll, to the clerk, and the
merchant alike,&it cores like a green oasis in
-he desert, on which he en- enjdy the society Of.
his family, and with them breaAso the lresh air of
che country eat, drink and be merry, for to-
morrow ye-go to work again.
But, to quote an old though not very polished
saying, "TOo much of a good thing is good for
nothing" When public holidays come too close
together, the effect is generally demoralizing, to
the masses at least, tending to idleness, and a
love of license. We see this in our Hawaiians,
who, while they expect to have their feasts and a
good deal of enjoyment in their way, on other
holidays, reserve for New Years Day the grand
cts, the halahulas, the horse racings, and the
drinking bouts.
There are ONE other thoughts that occur here,
the deductions from which constitute another
argument against holidays-the exceptional ones,
we mean. We refer to the closing of some OF the
government Offices on Christmas and New Years.
The Post Office, for Instance. This institution is
most emphatically a pnblic one, created expressly
I'd solely for the convenience of the public.
e are many reasons which could be adduced
tthat ofice should remain open, for a portion
ne d4y at least. 1t is the medium through
n sFSaks oiuaan day By day, in all the
ions q hfe. and thus its constant availability
rett-' onen Of very great Importance. The
gt9te1 Ofits service TO- one single day even
git ? TX IN serious loss OF worse, the failure
d peou-t aslsry of correspondence might be
astrous in cass of am death, more espe-
~ whea Sunday and q 9a- come together.
f Is unnecessary 10 particuIaris insLances
readily be suggested.
r1sxeOsing of the ustom House or
55,C ays, is also liable at t.Hses torosui. in incSs
ace or delay in the entering and departur,
foreign vessels. For instance, a snip ~arriviis
4 port last Saturday afternoon, the master, Is
&C be reasonably supposed ignorant of the Gc
at Monday ives to be a holiday, and failing L
Z e ter his ship at the Custom House on the da,
& ARRIVAL, ustil Tuesday, would be liable undo
ae statute for "a fine of 81 600. To be sure
snd~- the circumstance, the fine would be re
- tape.
~ she CLOSING OF these two pubic eae aior
a~eeialt Pib than all the olhsr, Go-ernnsa
or "rAie holiday, Do we Object The,
III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
IMPORTS.

FRoN PoRT TowSsEND-Per Forest King, Dec. 31-25,204
Il tOlZued and grooyed lumber, 22,0l5 # nugh lumber, 81
sPars, 1884 NJ shingles, $500 laths, loco pickets, to ID. Hack
Sd & Coz IL Iore & aT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
RTUREs.

Dec. 31-Schr Kate Lee; " est, for hawaii.
31-Schr Mary, Kanoho, for Hawaii.
Jan 3+Schr HokuIele, Booth. for MolOkai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04

duties are not peculiarly arduous or combining,
we think that a portion of the day might be
spared to the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
PoRF OF HONOLULU, Il. L.

ARRIVALS.
Sest -Schr Kitty Cartwright, Rikeke, from Kauai.
Yam t-hree-mssted scr Forest King, Z w Tuttle. 10
days from Port Townsend, w. T.
ia 1-Schr Waiola, Dudolf, from Nolokai.
1-Schr LuSa, Kasi, from Hawaii
@Schr Manuokawai, Ksapuni, from Kauai.
ASchr Pauahi, BalhstieT, from Hawaii.
tSchr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-04
IabOrerS.

The laboring class Of this
country need protection for the
reason that their time is given
wholly to their work.
1t is left entirely to legisla-
tors to zee that no laws are en-
acted in opposition to the in
terests of the hard-worker of
the country; but, unfortunate.
ly, the legislators of the Radi-
cal party, who have great ma
iority in Congress and the State
legislatures actually mould laws
lin spite of the opposition on
the part of the Democracy to
crafty their own selfish purpo'
ses, while the millions of toilor,
have neither time nor the
means to influence Legislators
in their own interest.
60 to the election, laborers,
on Tuesday next, and, without
saying one word to the deceitful
leaders, vote against every
man on their ticket, and espe-
cially the two men seeking
your votes for State Senator
and Representative
Keep away from the deceit.
ful hatterers
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-04


DWELLINGS BURNED. Three dwell
ing houses have been burned in this
county durins the past week.
On Thursday last, about noon,
the 2Stn Of September, the old dwell.
ling known as the "Hanson House,
situated on the Zaleski Estate
about two miles west of Zaleski
and occupied by ELI GILL, caught
fire from q worthless fue and burn
ed up in few minutes. Most of the
household goods were saved. Mr.
Gill was kindly taken in by Mr..
Isaac SHRY, until he could procure
another house.
On Saturday night last, the 3Oth
of September, the dwelling house Of
Mr.. SIcKLEs, of the firm OF SNYDER
& SIcKLEs, proprietors of q Portable
Saw Mill on Wheelabout, about two
miles north of Prattsville, near the
residence of FRANK WOLFE, was
burned down together with oil the
household goods:
. On Monday afternoon last, about
A o'clock, the dwelling house of r.
B. DAVIS, south of the graveyard,
occupied by Mrs. A. GUssMAN, a
widow woman, canght fire and was
consumed before all the household
goods could be gotten ont. Many
articles we're lost.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-04
WHY is This Thus? /?

The question is often asked why
do DAN WILL g Bros. cell
goods and cheaper than any other
house in the countyp- Go and see
their stock 1t is so fine, large and
They buy Of frat. class
Houses in large packages or cases,
at low cash rate, and Sell to a great
advantage to their customers | A
glance through their House will
convince all that money can be saw
ed by going there | All their goods
are speciality, and complete in
each department
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-04
MATTERS HERE AND THERE.
Democrats |?

Tuesday next is election day,
Are you going to be at the
polls 7 Are you urging your
neighbor democrats to be
there? Will you see that ev-
cry democrat in your school
district is on hand on election
day : We make this last ap-
peal to you to use every exer-
ton to get out q full vote Of
our party. For two years in
succession we have lost the
election in the State by dem
ocrats staying at home. BE
sure that it is not lost to us
this year from the same cause
Some democrats think it useless
to 90 to the polls, saying "we'll
be beat any how They are
mistaken; if the party polls its
full strength in every school
district in Ohio we will carry
the State easily. Spare nc
pains to get every voter who
will vote our ticket to the
polls.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-04
COIIRT.

The Fall Term OF the Court Of Common Pleas
for vinton county commenced on Monday, Oc-
tober 2, 1871.
J. r. Plyley. Judge
Dan. Booth, Sheriff; A. L. Hunter, Deputy
Sheriff.
]. N. McGillivray. Prosecuting Attorney.
Richard Se1 Clements, @ % Asa Gibson, +. Robbins, F
Shades, Luther Boen, Israel Tucker. Hiram
Wilson, A. q. Elliott. X. g. Barnhlll. Q. T. Scott.
William ThOrne, Robert Skelly, william Craig,
John Applcman, Cornelius Knrnes. Having
disposed Of all business that came before them
and examined the County jail aud rcportingit IT
t he kept In good condition, by Deputy Sheriff
Hunter as tho law directs, the Jury adjourned
this morning "wednesday Our Prosecuting
Attorney sce5 to it that business Is thoroughly
and speedily disposed Of, which Is or much
benefit to the taxpayers and all parties inter-
ested.
ON the first day Ave cases were continued,
and two dismissed. On the second day two
erecontlnued and one dismissed This fore.
noon Wednesday, six were continued and 9TH
erwise disposed of; when, unfortunately for the
Petit Jury, clients witnesses, and all others In;
terested Judge Plyley was taken sick and
Court adjourned until Wednesday morning af.
ter the election. This is n very inconvenient
time Of year anyway for the session of Court to
begin--a week before the election-and farmers
having their fall work and electioneering to do
would be pleased to see reformation in the
matter. In this instance farmers and others,
who came hero on Monday and Tuesday and
made arrangements to remain until Saturday
afternoon and having sent their horses home,
Of course would be annoyed at having Court
close in the middle Of the week SO they could
have the golden opportunity Of walking from
Ave to sixteen miles to their homes. This is a
season OF the yeNr when the lahoring class
would like to get their work completed before
election day, so, II they have to attend Court,
they go after that day with no elcetioneer-
Ing or farm work on their minds The interests
and convenience of the laboring classand far
mers should he favored M much rs possible In
this matter In future, and we hope the District
Judges, IN fixing the times for holding Courts
hereafter, will see that the change is made.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-04
Importance Oi EleGting our
REPRESENTATIVE.

Representative.
John Sherman is the recog.
nized candidate of the Radical
party for United States Sena.
tor, should that deceitful and
destructive party succeed in
securing majority in the Leg
islature to be elected next
Tuesday. Their love for Sher-
man is caused by his able man.
agement of his own private at.
fairs, which he has managed
in a manner that has made him
rich at the expense of the
working class Of people. The
people of Ohio don't want
Sherman any longer for U. S.
Senator. Vote for Mr.. Soult
for Representative and he will
vote TO send some honest states
man to the U. S, Senate !