davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21

The New York World
compliments Gen. McCook.--
It says /: Gle is one of the
ablest lawyers in the West,
and a powerful stump speaker
and, with the exception, per-
haps, of Mr.. Pendleton, is the
most popular Of the Democrat
ic. statesmen of Ohio"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21

The receipts from Internal
Revenue sources for the first
six days in the month of June
Of the present year, compared
with the same time in June
1870, shows q falling off of
nearly five million dollars,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21
MARTHUR vNTON COUNTY OHIO: WEDNESDAY JUNE N, 1871

land, appeared in response to a
call, and after the usual apollo
gy said Z: ], as an active, ar
dent and true young Democrat,
am happy to give my endorse
ment to the proceedings of to-
day, and say, that in my heart
I adopt the platform, and ap-
prove of the candidates, and
am ready to do what 1 can to
insure the success of the ticket.
Applause. m
SPEECH OF MILTON sAYLER.
Hon Milton Sayler, of Gin
cinnati, was then called for
most vociferously. lie mod
estly endeavored TO secrete
himself, but was hunted out
and brought forward. He said;
I certainly feel very much
complimented that at the hour
of one and a half o'clock SO
largea a number of intelligent
gentlemen should insist on
hearing anything from me. l
do not so much feel the com.
pliment to myself, as rejoice on
behalf of the Democratic party.
l did not take Democracy by
incubation. I believe I have
inherited the disease, if it may
be so called, and it is certainly
a chronic disease. A voice
constitutional" Yes, a con.
Stitutional disease, probably,
also.
I will not, as Mr.. Pendleton
has said, undertake, at this
hour in the evening, to detain
You, gentlemen. There is moth
ing that [ can say in addition
to what has been said. The
| Convention has been marked
by spirit, by energy, by deter
mination, to succeed. | an
very glad, too, that there has
been a little cross.fring. l an
rather glad the machinery ha;
not worked quite so smoothly
as it used to work when there
was not the slightest hope O.
success. 1 tell you, as l sale
to a convention some time ago
a corpse is a very quiet thing
| laughter; q living body il
apt to indicate itself by some
sort of movement.
Now, gentlemen, it remains
for us to go home, to go anon!
our constituents, and do thi
fall what we can to carry fol
ward the work this day s,
we'll begun. Whether we sue
ceed, or whether we do no
succeed, we have planted our
selves upon a position on which
in my judgment, we must nj
timately attain success cheers
or ultimately lose all hope o
republican government in thi
land. l think we will succeed
I am no croaker. / was mat
today two or three times, bu
I am good-natured tonight
and l believe everybody els'
is. [Applause.) And now
as | said, all that remains foI
us to do, is to use our best en-
deavors for the success of th'
ticket.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21

THIRTY years have elapsed since tho intro
duction OF Davis rain Killer To- the public, and
yet at the present time II is more popular and
commands larger sale than ever before. Its
popularity is not confined TO this country alonci
all over tho world its beneficial effect in curing
the ellis that flesh is heir TO-" are aclSnowledg.
ed and appreciated, and as Pain Killer its
fame is limited to no country, sect or race, has
never beene equaled by any medicine in Europe
or America.
II is sold by all medicine dealers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21

Those who look for faults
find faults, and become fault
finders by profession {; but chose
who look for truth and good,
find that.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21

consolidation and centrallza-
ton, will be carried from the
White House feet foremost,
horizontally, in a mahogany
box, and never be carried from
it again. 1t is against that we
struggle, and if there be hon,
est men, as there are honest
men who have been against US
for years; patriots, as patriots,
have been arrayed against us
for years; now is the accepted
time, the golden opportunity,
the auspicious moment, and, as
to-day was said, the "tide in
affairs of men, which taken at
the flood, will lead on to for
tune"
| say to you that this con-
vention is the precursor of vic
tory. Never before but once,
in times of great trial, has a
convention assembled and con-
tinuously maintained its ses-
sion here now until the next
day. 1t is one o'clock upon
Friday morning, and yet this
convention is here. Hundreds
and hundreds are here. They
remain. Wearied they may
be, fatigued they may be, but
that indomitable old Democra.
cy, the subterranean Democra,
cy of former times, SO called;
"unwashed,' if you please; "un-
terrified" always; "locofoco," if
you dare; that old Democracy
from the lake to the Ohio riv-
er; from the Pennsylvania line,
to the Indiana line; on every
hilltop, and in every valley,
and along every stream, upon
every highway, upon every
railroad, along every turnpike,
you will find the hosts of
Democracy marching forward
from this hour to victory. Let
the enemy know we mean to
beat them, that is our business
here today, and we are going
to do it.
Dissatisfaction may exist
disappointment I should say
at nominations. I never at
tended a convention where ii
was otherwise. Where there
are two candidates for one Of
fee, somebody must be defeat
ed. But if he is a mani
won't say a philosopher-if he
is q Democrat, he submits, and
his friends submit, and wait
until the next time and take
the chances.
Mr.. Vallandigham then ad-
ministered the consolation usu.
ally given Democratic conven.
tons by some great men when
they have narrowly escaped
breaking up in a row, that when
they quarrel and fight most
among themselves, they always
give their opponents the hard
est blows in the campaign.-
He then threw a rope to the
young men, telling them that il
was upon them he relied to
win the victory in this canvass
The Republican leaders had
already taken the alarm and
sounded the note of warning
They appreciate the signif'
canoe of this new movement
and are already quaking in fea1
for the result. 1t had been sale
that the Democracy were 60
ing over to the Republican
party. If that was so, ther
there was no occasion for ;
Republican convention. The
Democrats were first in tho
field and had put forth mos
admirable candidates. Their
was not a man from one end O
the ticket to the other that th'
Radical party might not b,
proud of. They have no sucl
men in their ranks. Now, i
the Democrats have gone owe
to the Republican ranks, al
the Republicans have to do j
to accept the ticket alread,
nominated, and not use tim
and strength in q convention
Mr.. Vallandigham closed a
follows: Ea.-
That grand system of gov
ernment under which it is m,
firm belief that we can unit.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21
For ALI Who Read.

We, can without RESTITUTION, recommend All
DEN's READY BOOK BINDER as the best we
have cverse for the purposes intended. Its
great convenience, perfect adaptation TO so
ptany wants and It's very low price will certain
~ bring II into common, II not universal use
See advertisement. 12-ly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Election Tuesday, October 10th.

FoE GOVERNOR,
GEORGE W. McCOOK, Of Jefferson.
ANT.OOv vERNcR,
SAMUELF f. HUNT, of Hamilton.
ATToRSEYuENERAL,
EDWARD s, WALLACE, Of Clarke.
AUDITOR w STATE,
JOSEPH Il, C0CKERILL, of Adams.
TREASURER or STATE
DIR. GUSTAvE BRUEIIL, OF Hamilton.
SUPREME JUDGE,
I IG, w. GEDDEs, of Riclland
MEMBER BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
SCHOOL CoMMISsToNER,
WILLIAM W, ROSS, of Sanduslly.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
CHARLES PATTERSON, of Franklin.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21

that they We're no longer con-
sidered members of good stand
in the church.
A few Independent spirits
who would not submit to arbi.
trary dictation, determined to
separate, and unite themselves
together, in order that they
might worship God as their
conscience dictated.
Among these independent
spirits, was the Rev. j. Il. Civ
en-, one among the most infu-
ential and talented ministers in
the M. E. Conference.
This devoted follower of
Christ raised the banner by
declaring that he would not
submit to the intolerance man
Tested by large majority of
the ministry.
He shortly afterward started
a paper in the city of Colum-
bus, called the The Christian
Witness, and organized a
church upon the principles OF
the Christian Union.
| need not speak of the mer.
its of the paper. The princi-
pies taught by it were vital,
Christian principles, devoid of
ostentations, intolerance, or
persecution.
The principles, or creed of
this union, are to unite all fol.
lowers of Christ upon the
broad platform of supreme love
to God, peace and good will to
all mankind.
Brother Given's body now
sleeps beneath the silent sod ;
his tongue and pen are silenc-
ed his spirit is numbered with
the blessed but truly can we
say, his works follow him. All
over the land we find this or.
ganization in prosperous con.
dition. The principles advo-
Gated are engraved upon the
hearts of all the true followers
of Christ.
About the A. D. 1864 those
principles gave rise to the or.
ganization of which I am now
about to speak.
} Bro. George Culp, a consist
ent official member, and licens
ed ministerin the M. E. Church
found the hand Of persecution
) directed against him; and see
. ing the sad condition of the ole
, mother church, with many 0
her members going back to thu
t world, and others not knowing
where to find a place to wor
ship God, free from intolerance
determined at once to organ
ize a church upon. the princi
pies of the Christian Union.
l cannot speak in detail ot
the rise and progress of this
church. Suffice it to say, that
! the results have been most glo.
rious.
The church numbers, at the
place now under consideration,
about one hundred members,
Several other churches are in 9
prosperous condition in this
county, under the pastoral
charges Of Bro. Culp.
Many old veterans of thu
cross, who once worshipped il
the old mother church, ant
have borne the burden anc
heat Of the day, for 10, these
, many years, are members o
this organization.
Many are new members gath
o cred from the world, and arr
, now bright and shining light
. in the church militant, on thei
! way to the church triumphant
The occasion which gave ris'
to this article, was the dedica
E ton of the beautiful new churcl
Z house, just completed in th
{ neighborhood, two and a.hal
] miles west Of Jackson, G. H.
:, The house is thirty by fort,
in size, and very neatly an
o beautifully finished. The al
! rangement in the inside bear
the marks of Christian orde
i and plainness. [
!, This temple cost our goo,
i Christian friends about the sur
: Of twelve hundred dollars.
is sitnnLnd In the sonthnast %,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-06-21
Mrs. Henry Ward Beechel
writes from the South:

81 declare toyou before God,
that if the ruling powers will
keep 'carpet-b t-baggers' away
from us, and refrain from send.
ing politicians down here, to
rekindle the fires Of disscnsion
for their own base ends, there
will be no trouble with Ku-
Klux or Southern enmity or
bitterness
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
Hoston Insurance Companies.
Boston. Oct. II.

| bOSIDN, Oct. H.
The Transcript says-The insuran et
companies Of Boston and especially those
having sgencies in Chicago, have suf-
fered severely by the great fi-e- These
are four in number: The National. New
England, Hide and Leather and tbs In
dependent.
A dispatch from the agent of the fi.-st
named company, received this morning,
announces It's losses to be upwards of
half million of dollars.
The officers of the New England com.
paDy estimate their loss at 500 900 and
voted this morning to suspend business
for the present.
The Hide and Leather company's liabiI-
tiles foot up nearly the same figures and
1t has also stopped business.
The Independent office, like the above
named, advises their patrons to cancel
policies and reinsure
Pending reports from their Chicago
agency, several other Boston offices are re.
ported severely crippled, but We have not
heard OF further suspensions
The National Insurance COMPANY of
Boston, VIII pay all their losses at matu-
rity.
1t is believed that the Boston citizens
'omittee will have collected by to-mor-
row nearly $250,OOO, for the Chicago suf-
ferers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

Round Hoop Ohio n l5a7 .75: Western A. oass
500; Southern g. 25a9 Is
wHEaT-Dull and to 2 lower. Sales $4,000
bush NO. sprng sl.556I So; winter red
western at sl.6lGl So Nv
CoEsmHeavy and lower. Sale. COO bush
Mixed Western 7Sc in store and 80 asoat -
OATS The market is hrmer and on,st Sslas
81, % bush. Ohio and Western at 53bG5I.
BEEF-Quiet
PoRK - The market is firmer at 1880.
LABD-The market is firmer at 9ktsl0X.
BUTTER.-The market is dull
WHIsKY-The market is dull at eg
RIoE-steady at sA09
sus.R- Dull. Cuba sall
1881. HILL hio at ioSG
MoLAssEs Dali.
NAVAL sTOREs.
a70. suops d. %
hosfE-Ihe market is firm and UNCHANGED.
PsTBoLEgs-Steady and unchanged.
lbs. qHoted at 8. O''"O
Freights TO Liverpool frmer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

quiet. The number of dead found up to
this hour is about forty. A portion of the
city will be supplied with water to NOR
row. The Times and Tribune will re-
appear this morning. The weather is
cool. There is intense suffering among
families on the prairie, who number about
four thousand. Gen. Sheridan caused l.
900 tents to be given them. Provisions
and relief come in from all quarters. The
Mayor issued a proclamation pledging the
credit of tht city for provisions furnished.
The saloons are all closed. All the fire.
men are acting as special policemen,
together with FIVE hundred citizens. The
future is uncertain and general gloom
prevails.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

PoULTNEY Tho Good Templars' &C
ciable announced for Friday evening O
last week, was in every respect success
The literary and musical exercises wer
well selected, and given with ability auc
! good taste; and the refresbment depart
iuent was rich in material and variety
The social erjoynent Of the occasion
7Tarkllng with merriment and good hu.
NOR, while refined and elevating, proved
mat cur entertainments, public or private
need 10 wines or other artificial wit or
enthusiasm to give them character sand
pure enjoyment
Mr.. o. W. Bishop of Boston, will de-
liver lecture at Cole & Rowe's Hall on
Friday evening of tits week, on "the
Theory of Music" with especial reference
TO its scientific and educational DEPART
ments; illustrated ty charts and other
apparatus.
On Friday Of last week, Mr.. Angus
tua Lewis, yonng man of about twenty
years Of ege, son of Aaron Lewis of Gran
vile, willie engaged in tbreshing oats
with machine, about two miles south of
our village, had his hand caught lin the
the machine and literally torn in pieces
The accident occurred by his attempting
to clear the machine (which had become
clogRsd and stopped without putting on
the brake. AS soon as some of the straw
was removed, the mOchiEe impelled by
the weight of the horse, started and
oanght his hand. 1t Yves found necessary
to smputate the arm between the elbow |
and the wrist, which was done the same
'vening by DR.. L. D. Ross, assisted by
Ocs. Perry and Bliss
Autumn has come again with its as
ociation and lessen of wisdom. The
awns and fields are growing pale under
he repeated attacks of frosts, flowers are
eming scarce. the young beauty of spring,
nd rich luxarianoe of summer, have rip.
ned into maturity, and put on their drap-
ry of gold, purple and crimson. Some
eople say this season of the yesr, this
brilliant change in the foliage, causes
Melancholy feelings and sorrowful
houghts like the flush on the hectic
heck. Why should it2 1t is natures
naturity and beauty. Here is no sudden
light of youth and health, NO hopes of
fe prematurely blasted; the year is on.
? drawing to its natural close, the seasons
ave run their course, and brought their
lessings, and now end in gold and Grim
On beauty. AS we'll may we mourn over
be gorgeous coloripg of the clouds which
ollect to pay homage to the setting sun,
ecause they proclaim the close of day,
g we'll may we lament the brilliancy of !
ne evening star, and the brightness of
ne crescent moon just ascending into the
eaVenF, because they declare the approach
night and her shadowy train. And SO T
18th life. Youth is beautiful in its l
eshness and purity; meridian life is t
oble in its strength, but virtuous old t
go with we'll stored mind and cultivat- b
! affections is the browning glory of T
70 OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
For the Relief of Chicago-The Re-
sponse of the Country-Lfberal
SubscriprioDs.


3 Contributions OF THE SOLDIERS.
Washington, Oct. II.
u The Grand Army of the Republic hav
given $500, proceeds of the concert las
night by the Mendelssohn Quintette Club
FIVE THOUSAND FROM CLAFL1N Il CO
New York, Oct. IL.
| The employees of II. B. Clahin & Co
subscribed $4,000.
A. T. STEWART SENDS FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
A. I. Stewart sent $4,000 by tele.
graph last evening to the Mayor o.
Chicago.
| FROM LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Dispatches from almost every city an
nounce liberal subscriptions for the Chi
cago sufferers. The City Council of Louis
vile has given $4,000, and private sub
scriptiOns reach $4,000. Fifteen car
loads of supplies left Louisville last night.
Contributions AND SUPPLIES.
Contributions for the Chicago sufferers
come in faster and faster from all direc-
tons. All night supplies were being re-
ceived at the Erie depot. Ten baggage
cars are flled-each one holding as much
as three freight cars. The train starts at
10 o'clock, and is expected to reach BuE
falo in ten hours. Thirty others are held
in readiness to receive supplies.
AID FROM OTHER CITIES.
The Tennessee Senate propose to give
$4,000. Kansas City gives S25 900.
Pittsburg gives $4,000 and large sup
plies of food. Hamilton, Canada, gives
$4,000 and raises more. The people of
Toronto are collecting funds. London,
Canada, gives $4,000. The Dominion
government has granted the use of the
gunboats to carry provisions. Montreal
has given 10000, and expects to raise it
to 100000. The City Council of Bnr-
lington, VT. meets to-day to appro-
pirate funds. Middletown, n. Y, gives
81 200, and more will be raised. Spring
field, Mass, $500. Pittsfeld, Mass,
$4,000. Holyoke, Mass, $4,000. The
Masons of Concord, N. H, will raise
Gov. Claain Of Massachu-
sets has sent four hundred military wall
ents to Chicago. The Baltimore Council
100000 for Chicago. Other
subscriptions amount to $4,000. The
Alert Hose Company of Rochester $500,
nd car load of provisions, and sends Pro-
ective Court $1,000 worth. Trenton
ives 81 900. Elmira $4,000. Syra-
use S25, 900, and $4,000 raised private
Y, and more will be solicited. Oswego
$1,000. Lockport gives literally, and
be amsunt already subscribed will be
lrgely increased. Niagara Falls SlO,-
w and four car loads of provision. At
public meeting at Seneca Falls for the
lief of Chicago sufferers last evening, :
lie village voted $500. The Silsby 3
anufacturing company and employees
I'VE $500, and all present contributed ?
Derally, making up total of So, 900 on
e spot. Last night Mayor Eastman, in r
half of the city of Poughkeepsie, tele- !
aphed to the Mayor of Chicago to draw 3
w. A. Tanning, treasurer, at sight, 5
: $4,000. D
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
STOBMED AND TAKEN.

The last stronghold of the Hair Prisoners sur
renderF Cristadoro's flag, bearing on it's folds
the magic words,
CklSTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
floats triumphant over all the deleterfous trash
with which the market was not long ago flooded
Ldad enough to m IKE bullets for army Ii. on
the shelves Of dealers who have speculated in
some OF the metallic hair coloring preparations.
Wel, they should have condned their purchases
to Cristadoro's safe and perieet PREPARATION. So
much for running after strange gads.n Ia the
meantime this famous dye has received tremen-
oous lmoetas In the marnet, and Can scarcely be
manufactured fast enough to meet the enormous
HAIR PREsERvArIvE
Is the best dressing that can be used after dying
IoctIdeodkweowlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. rebate Court for the District Of Fair.
haven, commissioners to receive, examine and ad.
Just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF Henry G. Pond. late of PouItney,
in said district, deceased, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose of ex-
aiming and allowing said claims, at the late
dwelling house of the deceased in Poultney ON
the LIST Wednesdays of January and March next
from ten o'clock A. M, until four o'clock
the 18th day of September, A. D. 1871, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Poultney this 22d day of September.
A. D. 1871.
j. ): R & REMha. Commissioners.
ALVEY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
Religious Intelligence.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
-Rev. William Fritz, has returned I,
Montpelier, and will remain in charge q,
the Baptist Society for another year.
| The New Jersey Baptists have two
first class educational institutions. O
one of these Miss Mary A. Wadswortb
formerly Lady Principal at the New
Hampton Institution, is preceptress.
Rev. D. G. Bixby, of Grocer Seminary
has been laboring in Johnson. He has
recently baptized nine persons, but writes
to the Reflector that he must leave the
field, white for the harvest.
CONGREGATIONAL.
MIR. b. s. Adams, recently of Andover
Theological Seminary, ia preaching at
Cabot, VT
1t is stated that Rev. Joseph Blake,
OF Gilmanton, N. H., who on account of
i'll health was dismissed from the pastor.
ate OF the Center church, is about to re-
sumo his connection with that people.
On Thursday, September 2sth, an
Ecclesiastical Council met at Peacham,
VT. for the purpose of ordaining M. S.
Dudley to the Gospel ministry. The
first pastor of the church was Rev. Leon
ard Worcester, who was in active service
forty-two years, from 1899 to 1S41.
Under his ministry five hundred and
ninety-one united with the church. The
first three pastors of the church died
while retaining that office, and are buried
n the cemetery at Peacham.
AT the meeting of the American
Board on Thursday a memorial was pres
'nted from the provisional committee of
he Christian Union, asking the board to
include in their work the sending of mis-.
ions to nominally christian nations.
This was eloquently advocated by DR..
3nddingtou, DR.. Treat, the home score.
airy, and DR.. Clark, the foreign secretary,
f the board, and was finally carried by
unanimous vote.
1t is stated that the arrears of the {
alary OF Rev. DR.. Cheever OF New York.
ONE time ago, reached the SUM of 500.
OO, and that he has received his pay and
J enjoying degree of relief from labor I
t Tnstiy, N. J., which is rare for the $
clergyman in his declining years. =
Rev. james B. Dunn has just closed -
&c third year of his pastorate over the
each street church, Boston, during
hich time 610 persons have been receiv- 9
/ to the church, 402, it is said, on pro- I"
,ssion. d
The Presbytery of Boston has fifty D
wen ministers and four lioentiates, of Of
hom about twenty are in active SER Y
ce. p
-Four ladies have recently left this 20
untrY under the direction of the Wom- Il
8 Union Missionary Society. Miss p
yle, of Boston. goes to Greece Miss
lthrie, Miss Seward and Miss Seelye,
es to India. Miss Seward is a niece of
Oh. VIM. Fl. Seward. and Miss Seelye D,
Prof. Seelye of Amherst College. The no
1t two ladies go as medical mission
les. u"