davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27
Does Sorghum Crops PayP
,s,oyvn the gnwA Hnmaatao6


We emphatically say yes, provided
the right variety ID grown and il is
rnado into syrupl according TO the
new modes of manufacturing it.
Made as 1t used to be, caght and ton
years ago It will not pay. 2 The
syrup that is made now from sor-
ghum is not the syrup Of those days,
bnt altogether 3 moro palatablo arti-
clio. Our family use Il now, and con-
slider il better than most OF tho fancy
syraps cold ut from ffty cents to
seventy i've cent. higher. Mr.. Man.
book, Of this county, maleoA what We
use at scventYsfye cents . gallon on
which he makce fair, profit. Mr..
GunniDg, ia the DEBORAH Repubssicoa,
publishes the 'fbll0wink 70 his sxpe-
rienos as compared with other crops
"No crop will bring 90 much mon
ey Is that Of Sorghum. From the
reports which you have recently
published from citizens, Of various
parts Of the county, it will be seen
that several have obtained as high as
200 gallons - the acrc, and 200 is
not An uncommon figure. But for
tho sake Of all fairness, in our COM
parison, We assume an average OF
only 100, and then the showing will
be abont - tOllOws: 1ba q
Wheat At 80 cents = bush, Is
I bush. per acre gives. S.5O
Corn, SO cents 1 bosh.,, 40 bush.
per acre, gives. 1000
Oats, ~ cents . hush, 40 bush.
per acre, gtvee. 1000
Sorghum, 80 cts. . gallon, 100 h's
gallons per acre, gives .a....I... 5000
that IL 81 times, the value of .
wheat crop, 44 that. Of corn, and 81
that OF oats. Nor dDes thc compsr.
ison loss anything when We allow
one-half Of the Sorghum for the
manufacturing, and, three, ,fourths Of
the wheat crop for the cost OF its
production. These are facts which
cannot be di,pated, and do not de-
.ceive."
M. osgood in the same paper,
gives the following as h,s experience
Z Sorghum, growing: gs8s 81
|, "llast spring l planted fifty four
rods of ground with Ohio seed, i'm
ported BY Mr.. Cunning from whinh,
1 obtained II gallons, OF worry fine
syrup, which is now filed with dis
tinct coarse-grained sugar. This
third Of an acre did not cost me to
exceed Sl2,O0 delivered at the fac-
tory, about two miles distant, -snd
the cost Of % manutacturing, At 4Oscts.
a gallon, WAS t28.4O, making . total
cost Of $40.40. Rating my syrup at
30 cents = gallon, it leaves . clean
profit Of 424.4O, or $70.6O per acre,
Or equal TO tho profit on about
seventy.tive acres Of wheat, the way
that crops and prices have averaged
tho past three years. il
| While would not advise any one
to plant his whole farm in Sorghum,
or even half an aero if ho has not
the means Of gethng it mannfactu-
red, still to those living within two
or three niles of factory, managed
by . mai who understands his bust
ness, ! We nd say that . patch large
enough to supply your own family
for the yoar will likely pay you bet
| tor than four times the amount o
ground planted in the ordinary farm
drops" ,as.ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

A New Yorker in Paris writes
home under date of March 2Sth, that
there we're not fifty Americans in
Paris. There are probably not y
dozen Yankees there now. 10 s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

Capt. Geo. A. Henry, of the Keo-
sauqua Republican,, has been elected
ss Vice. President Of the Army OF the
Tennessee, for Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

An Illinois town of3OO inhabitants
boasts Of forty widows.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

At Davenport, on Friday, says the
Gazette, Rev. w. II. Cooper was dis
placed by Bishop Lce from the MIN
istry Of the Protest. Episcopal church,
upon his own renunciatten OF the
Same, in accordance witha special
Canon provided for snch cases. DR..
Cooper was recently Rector Of St.
Michael's Church, Mt. Pleasant, and
his reasons for leaving the Episcopal
church and Ministry, had refercnct
to certain legislatio, which he disap
proved OF. and to rartsin words ant
phrases in the pra 'e.' Look, 70 whicl
he could no longer sA.ont. Ho pro
poses to establish an independen
chapel IN Chicago.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

TO Mrs. Stantoh's lecture, "Why
Not?" lady replies, "Oh because"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27
washington Women after the
'i' ballot.

A Washington correspondent has,
Ihe following description Of tho way
the women 81 w Ashington aro cbarg-
ing down on tho baliot-box::
+ The political campaign in the
DISTRICT Df Cofombia has 'reoeived
now and unique clcmcnt. IL has
been known for sonie timef that Ger
tain ladies were intending 20 take
Tho opportunity at the coming cleo.
,tion, 70 test tho right oi tho sex to
.voto u6dSF the new Territorial Or
ghnizatioa. Az 3 p.si m, while the
sbbard wss sitting for tbs registration
Of votes, q largo delegation of dele
gates appeared at the City Hail.
Tho Gle leaders were Mrs. DR.. Lock-
wood and Mrs. DIR. Mary W alker,
abd, zach carried, . boquet for the
gallant clerk Who should register hor.
They were fOllowed BY Mrs. s. e.
Hdson, DR.. Caroline WiDslow, and
the whole array of petitioners -
Advancing to the desk Of Mr.. Gro
ker, Chief Register, they presented
the following petition: 7aTsa +nilt.t
Il I'VE, the undersigned, citizens of
W ashington, believing it to be our
solemn duty, part Of the allegiance
wc owe TO Our Maker, to our country
and to our homes. to exercise the
elective, franchise, hereby earnestly
petition thai our names DO registered
. qualified in orr several districts"
4 10 this petition were appended
some sixty names, many OF them OF
prominent ladies' in the District
The list includcs Mrs. Lippincott.
better kAewn ~ Grace Greenwood
Mrs. II. d. II. N. Southw0rth, the
novelist Mrs. Carrie Ketchum, the
new lecturer Miss Bella Smith, art
ist; and Mrs. Josephine Grifing.-
After presenting the petition, oach
lady advanced to the registry clerk
of her district and made aformal ap-
plication to register. ALI the names
were taken tor reference, but mono
were registered. DR.. Mary Walker
then mounted d stand, and, in short
speech, violently denounced the Re-
gisters and tho laws under which
they acted, after which tho ladies'
withdrew. The affair created q de-
cidod sensation in the city As the
Hoard of Registration had already
decided adversely upon the applica-
tion of women to register, it is un-
'derstood that the formal application
ID made preliminary tocntoring suits
il the courts TO tost the rights OF
womcn to register and vote under
the Fourteenth Amendment Of the
Consultation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27
From Daily Courier Of April n.

From Daily Courier Of April 81.
Both Houses Of Congress adjourn
ed day before yesterday. Tho Pree-
iaent immediately called spccial
session Of the Senate to meet May
10th, TO act npon the rsnprt Of the
Joint High Commission. The clos.
ing. hours Of the Lower House were
disgraced by . personal squ le be-
tween Butler and Farnsworth. In
which Beck, Of Kentucky, put in bis
snont for Garulous Davis. Let nj
hope that it may be an exceedingly
unhealthy season where Butler
Farnsworth and Beck shall reside th'
coming summer, or if they cant b
induced TO die, lot us still forventIy
hope for their resignation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27

lBulilfia cllaf RllilI { him 1 r B.
rs NV comElsAed. naAlng dissot rAalEosd
C0nmoctaOn With 6k. peul fr00 Har1ingf0uy--
Trains arRivo aOa leave BuflingtOns . fol-
lows: .tas3ewH slffi 40 q tiss ~
8fse Arrive. Leave. \
ExpEess .,......-..l. = r. 4. scr. H.
AcSoaAaa0dafisl sll.,..... - - =. =. AIR =.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-27
Drs. Hinsey 4 Lathrop.

OFFICE ON OsEEN STREET. RE-
TWEEN MAIN e SECOND.
Galls from the Country Promptly
Atended.
J. Q. HINsEY, -. n. \ Z. LATHnoP. M, d.
Cor. 7nd.A Green Sts. Ballingaii House
ian. .12-wlY. dim.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
Fall and Winter Millinery,
MILLINERY GOODS

TAvING just returned from the North, we
III are Offering
White Goods, Hosiery, Cnscts Dress Trim
mings. Buttons, Hair Goods, Black Frnges, Vel
vet Ribbons, Lace Collars and Sets, Plain and
Embroidered Haudkcrchiefs, Edgings and In
scrtings Kid Gloves, best quality very cheap.
Huorskirts, Bonnet Trimmings, Bonnet Silks,
Satins and Vclvcts, Bonds, Nets, Ruches,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets
and Ladies' Hats. Terms Cash.
ID. I'll. McEWEN & co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
For The journal.

For The Journal.
Mr.. EDIToR: We arc pleased to see that
you frequently call attention to the working
ing of Wateree Division, No. 8, Sons Of
Temperance There are few in this COM
munity who do not know fits existence, and
are willing to accord to its inAuence'a. moral
power in the suppression of the evil against
which it wars More potent than the most
sanguine could have expected, much good
has been effected, for which we would thank,
God and take courage, but much morc re.
mains to be done. We have only advanced
to the outposts of the enemys strong en-
trenchmeuts; the work is but in its infancy.
Many secretly believe, and like all enemies
Of virtue and true Godliness, hope it is like
Jonah's sgourd, which came up in a night
and perishcd in night The true and real
friends Of the cause, desirous Of giving sta
bility- and solid strength, propose to intro
duce library of proper and suitable books
and tracts, bearing more or less directly upon
the subject of Temperance, to inbue the
minds of the young, to fortify them against
the insiduous arguments of opponents, and
give them some conception of the moral
grandeur of the cause of Love, Purity and
Fidelity. They feel that it is not sufficient
that they be temperate in all things; but
that the. menlbcrsj and especially the
younS, should employ their leisure hours in
mental discipline to fit them for the active
duties of life, good citizens, and VIC may
humbly add, active Christians. To accom-
plish our purposes and purchase the books
and tracts, subscription hass been taken
up in the Division, but VIC ask the co-opeTa-
ton of all we'll wishers Of tho cause, to con-
tribute whatever they feel disposed, and in.
this we can appeal to the wives, mothers,
and sisters, for whose indirect benefit the in
stitution labors, to aid US. TO any who will
subscribe, give your names and money to
the W. p, DIR. L. l.. Zemp.
WATEREE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16

we made it up and arrived at Camden on
time, without any accident, the entire party
looking pretty well. The only thing which
remains to be told is, that during the first
thirty eight hours after our arrival, twenty
one were passed in sleep, and that although
the Fair was not as good as it was last year.
yet it was decided success and was enjoy
ed vastly by the numerous visitors who at
tended it. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16

THE ALDINE. while Issued with alH the
regularity. has none of the temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals
1t is an elegant miscellany Of pure, light and
graceful literature, and collection Of pictures,
tho rarest specimens Of nnistie skill in black
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords b fresh pleasure to its friends, the real
value. and beauty OIL The Aldinc will he most mp
preciated after it has been bound up at the
close Of the year. While other publications
mny claim superior chcapncss as compared with
rirnlsof n similar class, The Aldine is uniqc
and original ception-alone and uEapproach-
ed-absolutcly without competition in price or
character. Tie posscssor of The volume just
completed cannot duplicate the quantity of fine
papor and cnerayinfs in any other shape or
number of volumes for ten times the cost.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872.
VIII lcentain nearly zoo pages. cnl about $50 en-
cravings. Commencing with the number for
january. every third number will contain n
beautiful tinted picture on plate paper, inserted
as u frUntispiccc. The Christmas number will be
IL splendid volume in itself. containing fifty en-
cravings. (fOur in tint and although rcailed ut
81 Will be sent without extra cl:arge tOull year
" subscribers.
\ CIIROMO TUEIERY SUBSCRIBER
was very popular feature East year, and will
he repeated with the present volume, The pub
fishers have purchased and reproduced Mt great
expense, the beautiful oil painting by Seis, en-
titled '.Damc Natures School" The chrome is
llx13 inches, and is nh exact fac-simile in size
nndSlppcarance of the original picture. 1t will
be delivered free with the January number to
every subscriber who pays touonc year in ad-
vance. .e ... .....
TERMS FOR 1872. +.
One cory one year, &ith oil chrome; = SIS 90
Five copies - " 20 OO
Any person sending 10 names and $I0.will re-
ccivc un extra copy gratis, making copies for
the money.
Any person wishing to wogs for n premium
can have our premium circular on application.
We give many beautiful and desirable articles
offered by no ohrr'paprr. .
Any person wishing to act permanently MS our
agent, will apply, with reference. enclosing 81
for outfit JAMES SUTTON & CO.,
Publishers, 33 Liberty street, Ny
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
FOB SALE.

450 Acres Good Pine Land, in two separate
adjoining trnc s, lying on both sides Of fbe
Black River Road, five miles from Camden and
two and half miles from South Carolina Rail
road. Well t.abered, with quantities Of oak
wood upon it, An excellent spring and beautl-
full site for settlement. About 80 acres fresh
cleared land, that win average 500 pounds seed
cotton per acre witnouttertilzers- Terms rea-
sonablc. Apply to n9jl L. L. SILL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
New Advertisements,
FOR SALE.
A NEW HICKORY BUGGY, IN perfect order,
n Apply to .. J. PAGE.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF AUDITon OF STATE,
COLUMBIA, 5. G. November l0, 1871.

OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF oTATE,
COLUMBIA, 5. c. November l0, 1871.
1t having been reported in some of the papers
in this State that promise had been made BY
his Excelcncy, Governor Il. X. Scott TO The late
Taxpayers Convention to extend the time fol
the collection of taxes for 1871, would say fol
the Information of all concerned, md for the
purpose Of doing away with any ill-cffcct which
such report might induce; and Mt the same
time to leave no excuse for non-payment at the
proper time; that in Il conference with his Ex-
ccllency this morning lie informed me that he
made no such general promise rs has been
ascribcd TO- him. ..., . '... =. :.
His Excellency informs me that the committee
of the Taxpayers Convention who waited upon
hin in reference to matters relating to the col
lecl;on of tnxcs aftern discussion of the sub
ject, decided that November was the proper time
for the collection of taxes in the upper counties,
but that in those counties where sea island cot
ton is grown, payment could not be made until
March without sacrifice.
His Excellency, therefore, agreed to suspend
the coll, ction from those upon the seabonrd I'M
til that time, where they were unable TO pay
sooner.
Persons desiring to avail themselves Of the
henc6;s of this promise will bc required TO file n
p,&itt Jon with the County Auditor previous to the
tsm1 st which the penalty attaches, accompanied
by afidavts that returns from crops Ind not been
received; such petitions will be considered, =:
The public will therefore place no reliance on
the report referred to, as nm assured by his
Exccllency That no extensions Of time other
than those mentioned will be granted. .''.'.'i.i
The collection Of taxes for this fiscal year will
commence on the Goth instant, and continue un-
til the 18th Of January next, after which time
the penalties ascribed by law will attach, and be
strictly enforced.
County Treasurcrs xiIRprocecd at once TO en-
force the collection of all delinquent taxes for
previous years. EDWIN +. GARY,
noy lG-lt State Auditor,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
THE COLUMBIA FAIR.

The Start-The Trip-Incidcnts and
.accideuts-The Dis!Hay.-Tie Side
Sh0wS-The RaccS-Liveiy Occur
renceS and Laughab!e Adventures
Who and What We Ss.se. &C., &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
4PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
: -..- -,
4 FIFTH YEAR. ..

4 Representatives. anil Champion Of 1meri-
cun Art
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
Heavy and Fancy Groceries.

i'Oo'J N''O S'F'y Nfooo''oe'
Sugar, Coffee. Tea, Bacon. Flour--o of different
grades-Purc Leaf Lard, Snli, Rice, aiOln+sss,
Best Cream Cheese, Mackcrcl, Family Soap,
Onions ard Irish Potatoes. Starch, Candles,
Matches, Soda. Pepper Spics Nutmeg. Ginger,
Raisns, &c.; Powder Shot and Caps, Backing
md Brushes. Pickles, SAUCES, Mustard; Canned
Peaches, Corn, Tomatoes, Oyster s. SC. I'LL fresh,
Also, Smo ling and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars,
and Pipes of different kinds. T.
CONNECTIONS. Il 81
A. splendid assortment of Candles. Nuts, Cakes
and Crackers all of which are FRESH AXD or
THE BEST QUALITY. Also, n fine lot of =.
Northern Cabhayes and Apples
And other Fruits and Vegetables, Kept constant
y on hand during the sea-vn. =
. All of the above Goods will he sold ct the vEEr
LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE FOR TIRE CASH. call
is respectfully solicited from all. ...... '...f
.. D. C:KIRKLEY, Agent,
Camden, Oc!oEer ~, 1871. ...,r 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
MARRIED..

On the 7th of November. by the Rev j. +.
Rodgers, D. W. Gorr and ELIZA ENGLISH, all OF
Kcrshaw county.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16

we made our purchases and transacted such
business as we had, and few minutes aftel
one o'clock found us on board and starting
for home Here again the Jugglers and In
dians were visible and many pleasure seeker:
were also going home weary of pleasure, ani
yet regret that their holiday was over
Then tender farewells were exchanged and
many flames just kindled were doomed to ex
pire as suddenly Owing to an accident OF
the South Carolina Road-main line-wt
were compelled to lie over for an hour at the
delightful city of KingsviIle, but were soon
after in hot pursuit Of the Wilmington ant
Manchester passenger train which left just
before us. Arriving at Clarkson's, we heari
the
FRIGHTFUL REPORT
that man had been killed by that train, bu
upon passing the spot, found the supposed
deceased quietly sitting down somewhat con
fused, but not dead, by great deal. 1t ap
pears that he endeavored to catch the w
NJ train whilst in motion, and was flung
down with considerable violence, causing
some severe contusions on the head, but not
very serious. Although an hour behind time
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
NOTIONS, &C. -.

Such as Calicocs, Gnghnms, DcLains, Linseys,
Kerseys, Plaids, Worstcd, Checks, Stripes, In
bleachcd and Blcachcd Shrtings, Shcct;ngs, Sc.
Jeans, Satinetts, Dcnims, Plain, Printed and
Canton Flannc!s, Bed Ticking, Blankets. Balmo-
raj and Hoop Skirts, Pain and Fancy Over and
Under Shirts, Drawers. Bosoms, Collars, Suspcn-
ders, Ladies', Gents and Chil.lrcn's Plain and
Fancy Hose, Gloves, Nuhias, Craynts, Ties, &c.,
Plain and Colorcd Silk, Linen and Madras Hand
Ecrchiefs, Head Nets, Combs, Sc: Knitting and
Sewing Needles, Pins, Thread, Thimhlcs, &c.;
Writing Paper, Envelopes, Copy Books, Pens;
Pocket Books, Pocket Knives. Knives and Forks,
Spoons Fancy Extracts romadcs, Cologne,
Tooth Brushes, Fancy Soaps, &C., &c, and va
ripus other articles too tedious to mention. 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16
{ sTATEdOF SGUTHIGAROLENA,w
>,f&'., KERSHAWs.COUNNYsai,,2i7q2

- STATEhOF SGUTHiGAR0LEAAyw
;<rr&''' KERSHAWs.COU NHYsai..&4izq
:, ~. In THE PRoBATE 'CoGRT1 % %
Eben n Marlborough and Mary, his s'wsiifts,'fss Wife, fs.
r Mary McLendon, John Bralhon,' II m opeti-
ten for partition, &c. ''a4Ig."''g1aG 1870
by virtue Of an order in the above ease,By
tine Hon. ]. Sutherland, Probate Judge fun; said
county, on the 9th day Of NovembersyI S51yYI
will proceed to sell on the Arst Monday in, DE-
ccnber next, before the Court House dcoE In
Camden, the following described tracts or hhd:
One tract rs per plat No. 4, containg one ihuhL
drcd and ninety eight (IS8 acres more,oflless,,
known Us the Webb land. lg.,; s..c ..ns.,
One tract as per plat No, s, containing otNo'
hundred anl thirty one acres, more OF less.
One tract as per plat 10. 6, contpihi1g, thf3e
hundred and six acres, more or less.' ndht'
One tract as per plot No. ~ contai4inpifoar
hl.ndrcd and nlnety-thpee acres more .or. lesAI
One tract as per plat No. s, containing three
hundred and eighteen acres, more or less, ,""'
Tie interest Of the parties in q tract or hhil
granted T. Dennis McLendoni for two hdnlfstsl
acres on the 18th day of March, 1858. gsHod,
80 Terms-one-fourth cash, and the hnlanEs ,an
credit Of one, two and three years, to be seSured
by bond wit two or more approved sqreties and
4 mortgage of the property, with interest. ffdhl
aate; payable annunlly. ;'5;t!i%3et! ,giai h!upx
/, noy9tI - -. J. p. BOSWELL ,GS.iiKsiG.w
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-16

TtHANKFUL for 'thc past hberal patronage be-
l. slowed upon him at his old stand, would re-
:spectfully inform his former customers, and the
public generally that hc has removed TO the
store opposite Mr.. S., A. Benjamin..s, where he
has now on hand and is constantly receiving new
additions to his Stock Of =" .
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-08-30
MU KiuX.

The damnable Ku Klux Law
passed by Grants Congress
last winter didn't have but lit
tie effect upon the Kentucky
election, although the Radical
leaders attempted to get
the negroes into trouble
with the Democrats, and then
telegraph to Useless Grant that
the Ku Klux had interfered
with the election.
THE Democratic majority
for Governor of Kentucky, at
the late election, is almost 39,-
900. The complexion of the
Legislature is as follows:-
House-Democrots, 80; Repub
licans, Is. Senate---D emo
Gratis, 35; Republicans, 3.
That will do for Kentucky
Let Ohio do someshing next
October. Let US work for a
good majority.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-08-30

Executions of criminals in
Prussia will hereafter be per.
formed with an axe having a
straight edge twelve inches in
length. The culprits are to be
fastened to a block, and their
heads are to be buckled in such
a manner as to make it diff
cult for the executioner to hit
anything but the neck. Here.
tofore, not a few executions re-
suited in a manner horrifying
to the sensibilities of the spec
tators, owing to the nervousness
of the executioner, and the
imperfect manner in which the
victim had been attached to the
block.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-08-30
the immediate future and it's
results upon the liberties of the
people.


NEW MUsIo.--The songs thathaee,
in the short space Of three months,
attained popularity seldom reach
cd by any musical production, arc
Three Little Words, e. Love fou,' y
by J. A. ButterfeId, author Of
"When You and l Wero Youngt
Maggie" etc, and THE Beautiful
Days That are Past, by Frank Hows
ard, author of "Guess Who?" and
Little Barefoot"
The melody of Three Little Words
is as sweet as a wildwood birds
love song, and the words as beauti4
full as a fower-strewn prairie. Crit
les concede The Beautiful Days
That are Past to be Mr.. Howard's
master composition, and the author
himself says it is his best song.
Sold by all music dealers, and
mailed to any address for 80 cents
each. Address Tnos. w. MARTIN,
Publisher, Chicago, III.