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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.


1900 PAGES AND 800 ENGRAvINGs, printed in
English and German. Written by 20 eminent
authors, including JOHN B. COUGH, Hon.
LEON CASE EDWARD ROWLAND, REV. u. Ed
WIN HALL, PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRls-
BANE, HORACE GREELEY, +. b. PERKINS, etc.,
etc
This work is complete history of all
branches of industry, processes of manufac-
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wants of the Merchant, Manufacturer, Me-
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sells to both old and young of all classes. The
book is sold by agents, who are making large
sales in all parts of the country. 1t is offered
at the low price of $780, and is the cheapest
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agent can fail to do,well with this book. Our
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elusive right of territory. One of our agents
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in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 39I
in one week. Specimens of the work sent to
agents on receipt Of stamp. Forcirculars and
terms to agents address the publishers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES!

On Ihe IIne OF LHe UNIUN IAIIII ~ =, W MhIn =.
and Mineral Lands in America.
100000 Acres in Nebraska, in the Platte Val
ley, now for sale.
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For Grain Growing and Stock Raising unsur-
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given, and more convenient to market than can
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Free HOmesteads for Actual Settlers.
The best location Tor COlOnies-SOldiers enti-
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Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet will
new Maps published in English. German, Swe'
dish and Danish, mailed free everywhere.
Address, o. +. DAVIS,
Land Com'r U. p. r. r. Co.. Omaha, Neb.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
Johnny bartholomew
Dash! ~

= n
Dash! ~ A
From the Cold nm, nevada, News, oct is.
The passage ofSthe train from
Reno yesterday morning, thrO
the burning tunnel to the Other
side of the American Flat, will
have to stand recorded as one Of
the most brilliant as well as for
tunate dashes ever made under
such circumstances. Johnny Bar
tholomew, one Of the best engi-
neers that ever mounted a loco
motive, had, on this particular
occasion, happened to change of
with Charley Mccormick, the
regular engineer Of the 9Reno, J"
and therefore was the hero Of
this occasion, There was no
trusty watchman or anybody else
to give warning Of the impend-
ing danger, and the train was
around the curve and into the
tunnel before The fire could be
seen. The tunnel is $50 feet in
length, and the fire being at-the
opposite end, there was but lit
tie time for thinking or acting
and not enough for stopping.
The deep, red, roaring flames
and the dense, black smoke
were ahead, and it looked, like
attempting a rush through To-
phet, but there was no other
way for it. The lives Of the
passengers and all hands were
in the care of Johnny Bartholo-
new, and nobody knew it better
than he. His first impulse was.
to reverse the engine and whis-.
tie down brakes, but, his quick
conclusion was that that wouldn't
do, so with a resolute jerk Of.
the lever che threw her wide.
OPEN" The Reno gave an an
cry snort and rushed madly for
ward like a freed racer with.
whirlwind speed right through
the fiery mass. Johnny held
fast to the lever, closed one eye,
held his breath, and tried to
think of some prayer as he
passed in his checks, for he ina
gined he could feel the hot rails
bending like lead under the
wheels, and both felt and heard
the burning timbers and other
fallen distractions on the track,
being thrust -asida by the trusty
cow catcher. The women pas
sengers screamed, and even the
stoutest-hearted men quivered
with sudden fear as they dashed
through the fierce, hot light, but
in another instant the terrible
gauntlet was passed, and they
safely slowed down in the cool
gray, morning daylight beyond
Dirt, stones and blazing bitt
of timber on the cow-catcher
and the shower of burning Goals
covering the train, showed how
dangerous were the obstruction
so safely passed; yet they ha'
rushed through so quickly tina
the paint on the passenge
coaches was not even scorcheC
Johnny cannot rush an engin
through that tunnel to-day, fo
every timber throughout Its en-
tire length burned out as clea
as a shot gun, and huge caving
of earth and rock render it i'm
passable for many days to COM
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
GENERAL GRANr has swallowed

GENERAL GRANT has swallowed
up the temperance sentiment of
the country, and destroyed what
ever influence it may have had.
Hereafter the temperance men
who voted for GRANT, may as
well keep'their mouths shut un-
less they wish to rewritten down
arrant bypoorites.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
PAINFUL ATTACKS WHERE
pAnWAViS READY RELIEF


Will Afford Instant Ease:
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATl0N OF TIE HEART,
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DIpHTIERIA.
- CATARRH, INFLUENZA
HEADACHE, TooTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM
COLD, CHILLS, AGUE CHILLs.
The application Of the READY RELIEF to
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| in half tumbler of water will, in few mo.
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| Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysen-
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| nal Pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle oi
RAILWAYS RELIEF with them. A few drops
| in water will prevent sickness or pains from
| change OF water 1t is better than French
| ura, 1xra ar Rittarc nj A atimnlnnf.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
WE PUBLISH THE BEST
DICTIONARY Or THE BIBLE
Tn the ENGLISH Lanpuare.
In the English Language.

BY WIN. SMITH, Ii. ID.
1t is written by 70 of the most distinguished
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Importance, and is book needed by every
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We want agents TOR these works in alfcities
and towns in the country. We pay large
commissions and give exclusive territory
For circulars and terms, address the publish
ers. Sample copies of any Of our books sent
TO any address on receipt of price.
J.B. BURR g. HYDE, Publishers,
Hartford, Conn, Chicago, H., Cincinnati, o.
Nov. 10, 1S12-1y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
SS75 to $3.50 per month. %Ss sys,

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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27

tNOHVJ
Not one hour after reading this advertisement
need any one suffer with pain.
RADWA AYS READY RELIEF
ISA OUREFOR EVERY PAIN. IT WASTHE
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| = RHEUlfA TISM AND NEURALGIA.
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
KNOTS UNITED +;
Or Wdy8dnd By-acaysin tie hidden Life Of

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Send for circulars and terms to agents.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27

HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-I
crease of Flesh and Weight
Clear Skin and Beautiful
Complexion,
SECURED TO ALL
Railways SARSAPARILLIAA
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SECURED no ALL

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and the forms ofSkin Diseases Eruptlons, Fe-
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are within the Curative Range of Radway's IS
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Not only does the SARSAPARILLIAN RE-
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
KIDNEY, BLADDER,

Urinary and w 0mO Diseases, Gravel Diabetes,
| Dropsy Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Dis.
| there are Brick Dust Deposits, or the water is
L thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the
white OF an egg, or threads like white silk, OF
| there is morbid dark, bilious appearance, and
white bone dust deposits, and where there Is a
| pricking, burning sensation, and pain In the
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these conditions RAILWAYS SARSAPA-
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ted with one or two of Railways Regulating
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In few, days the patient will be able to hold
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and the Urine will be restored to its natural
clear and amber or sherry color.
THE WASTE OF THE BODY
Are supplied with new, healthy and vigorous
blood, that furnishes sound structure. Hence
all suffering from Weakening Discharges,
either Male or Femala, orfrom Ulcers or Sores,
through the reparative process of RADWAY'S
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OVARIAN TUMoR CURED - TUMoR OF
TWELVE YEARS GROWTH CURED BY RAD
WAYS RES0LVENr.
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DIR. RADwAY: have had Ovarian Tumor in
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27

Agents wanted to canvass for the great COM
bination
To-Day,
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED PEOPLES
WEEKLY, the best and cheapest paper pub
lishcd. do LEWIS and a corps of MOST
POPULAR AUTHORS write exclusively for 1t.
We give copy of the unparalleled chrome,
JUST SO HIGH,
To every subscriber. Agents take from twenty
five to thirty names a day. No business pays
like this. Send for terms; and secure territory
for this great enterprise at once. MACLEAN,
ST0DDART & CO., Publishers, III West 4th
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27
DutXonToas

D III OV S0AL ASSOS
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
Have business connections with all the princi-
pal ports of China and Sapan, and import their
Teas direct from place of growth, thus saving
the consumer from 5 to profss 1t is now
about 12 years since the Company was organ
zed-and it has been splendid success from
the very first. This was due to the fact that we
imported and sold only
The Best and Purest Goods,
And distributed them to our customers in all
parts of the United States, for one small profit
only, between the Tea-gr0wer and the Tea-con-
sumer. We originated the system of supplying
consumers in distant parts of the country with
Teas, at New York Cargo Prices, on the Clut
plan. And since we adopted this plan we have
saved the people of this country MILLIONS OIL
DOLLARS annually, in the cost OF this article o.
everyday necessity.
Send for Club Circular, which contains ful
directions, premiums, &c.
The Great American Tea Company
81 q 33 Vesey Street,
20. Box 5643. New York City.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-11-27

Young Men, Teachers, Ladies or Minis
ters! Agents wanted in every County, for
"Ihe Peoples Standard Bible.J $50 illustra-
u McCurdy, 139 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
NEWS

According to official announcement
the President has forced his brother.in-
law Casey, the New Orleans Collector,
to resign on account Of his political per.
formances with Warmoth.
1.-THE Radical RefDrmcrs," in session
at New York, have organic ID an equal
Rights" party, and nominated Victoria
G. Woodruff for President of the United
States, with Fred, Douglass for Vice
President.
Thomas Buchanan Read died in
New York on Saturday last, aged 81
years. He was both painter and poet,
best known as the latter His poem of
"Sheridan's Ride" Is his best known
productions.
Horace Gre eley anLo nccs his with
drawal from the management of the
New York Tribune, and will "hence.
forth, and until further notice, exercise
no control or supervision over its COL
umns." The editorial management of
the Tribune is assumed by White Reid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17

and that the carbines sold, so far from
being damaged, are now in the hands
of government troops.
In the House a motion of Mr.. Dawes
cutting off debate on the Tariff bill by
limiting each speaker to one minute
was carried. An extended discussion of
general principles followed leading to
no result.
In the Senate on Monday last the
Alabama correspondence wassubmittod.
Mr.. Casserly spoke at tlength on the elec.
tion abuses practiccd at the Mare Island
Navy.Yard. In the House, Mr.. Voor-
hees gave his opinions on the political
situation, repudiating the Cincinnati
nominations. Mr.. Giddings was given
the contested seat from Texas.
The Senate passed the enforcement
act on Tuesday by vote of 80 to 16.
The House discussed the Tariff and
tax bill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
CONGRESS-.

An attempt was made in the Senate
on Wednesday May Sth to have the
Louisiana Presidential election take
place on the same day with the State
election. 1t was strongly advocated by
Mr.. Morton, and as strongly opposed by
Senator Bayard and Trumbull as q
mere subterfuge to gain cont" of the
State unconstitutionally and fv politi-
cal purposes. In the House the
question of tea and coffee having been
brought up, long discussion ensued,
and at its close the duties Oh these
articles was struck out of the bill. The
duty on coal was placed at 75cts ton.
The Senate on Thursday May 9th de-
voted almost the entire session to the
discussion of the General Amnesty and
the Civil Rights bills. Amendment af.
ter amendment was offered, agreed to
or rejected, most of the votes being very
close, and requiring the casting vote by
the Yice-President. Finally both bills
were rejected, not two thirds of the Sen.
ate voting in the affirmative, the record
standing 90 to 90.
The House discussed the Tariff bill
during most OF the session In the com.
mittee of the whole.
In the Senate on Friday, May 10th,
the Louisiana Election bill came up,
and after further and earnest protests
from Senator Bayard and Trumbull,
was passed.
The House passed the Fortifications
bill, Mr.. Niblack showing plainly
enough that the harbors of the country
were many Of them in an almost de.
fenceless condition. The bill provides
for an appropriation of 81 1886, 900 alto
gether, ,variously di istributed. The Tariff
and Tax bills were next taken up, the
discussion being in regard to the duty
ON pig-iron. A motion of Mr.. Dawes
was passed making pig-iron come under
the general 10 per cent. reduction clause.
The feature in the Senate proceedings
ON Saturday, was Mr.. Summers protest
against the report of the committee who
had Investigated the sale of arms to
France. He charged that parliament
tary law and justice had been violated in
the appointment Of the Committee.
Senator Stevenson presented the min,
ority report, charging clear violation
Of law as elicited by the investigation,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17

How IT is GoyERNED.-Them manner
in which the South is governed at the
present time can be gathered from the
following article which appeared In a
Petersburg, Virginia, paper: "a man
from Maine has our post-office; Yer
mont man represents us in Congress a
fellow from Pennsylvania Is our Street
Commissioner our Commissioner OF
Revenue is a Massachusetts, man a fell
low from Philadelphia is jailor; the
Chief Of Police is a Pennsylvania /;
two negroes represent us In the Legis.
latureI q Maine man represents us in
the Senate.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
The Gubernatorial Nomination.

In view of the momentous issues at
stake in the pending elections, the duty
of the Democratic party Is too plain to
admit of doubt and we deem II the
duty of the press to speak out boldly
and plainly before the meeting Of the
Reading Convention In order to prevent
an irreparable mistake. We had better
prevent the nom 'nstfon Of weak men,
than be called upon to defend them
after they are nominated
Our candidate should be a man of
reputation, unguestioned integrity and
of such ability as to throw in strong
contrast the weak and corrupt nominee
of the Republicans. We have such
men, aud duty as well as necessity
compels US to select from among them.
We say frankly that we do not be-
lieve Gen. Cass to be such man. For
wears he has been closely connected
with our mammoth corporations, and
is too intimately identified with them
now to gain the support of the intelli'
gent masses.
Nor do we regard Mr.. Schell as q
proper candidate. His nomination al
Williamsport was not the work of the
laboring men, but Of thinly attended
convention la which the real represen'
tatives of that interest were outvoted.
John Siney, Williams, johnson and
men of that stamp had a real constitu'
ency of labor reformers back of them
which Senators Findlay and Schell had
not. 1t is asserted that the Hartranf'
and Cameron men who forced theii
way there, voted solidly for Schell
knowing his endorsement at Reading
would lead to inevitable defeat.
Mr.. Schell, also has dabbled too much
in corporation legislation, to retain
even the labor vote. Too many char
ters last winter aud previously were
passed In his interest, and 1t was charg'
ed in the Legislature that the object
was to peddles them out. Lastly, the
people of this State will not forget that
when in the Senate he gave his vote fol
~, ..,o-,oo,,s swiudle that gave the
main line of the public works of this
State to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Such men are not the proper candi-
dates for crisis like this, and we regret
to see the efforts made to foist them on
the party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1872.

We clip from the washington CORE
spondent of the Press the following de
lectable piece of news:
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1872.
A PLEASANT INTERVIEW.
Colonel ]. S. Mosby, ex.Confederate
ranger, called to day upon the President
in company with Senator Lewis, of Vir
ginia, and was kindly received. They
talked for some time upon public af-
fairs, and during the interview Colonel
J. w. Forney, of Philadelphia, came in
to pay his respects to the President. He
by. The latter had his little son with
him, to whom he introduced Col. For
ney, saying: "Here is the man who
has abused your father in his newspa.
Rer;" to which Col. Forney responded :
"N0t hoIf ...uviI as yUu uOovI vvd."
"Well," said Mosby, "what are you
going to do about the Cincinnati Con-
vention?"
To which Col. Forney replied:
&c am going to stand by the old flag
and follow the old leader, Gen. Grant.
We shall settle our difficulties in Penn
sylvania, if there is any wisdom in our
party leaders, and SO help to secure a
good editor for the New York Tribune
and a good President for the country,
Then said Mosby, turning to Grant:
will undoubtedly support a Demo.
cratic candidate if my party nominates
one, and if it don't will vote for Pres
ident Grant"
The President was very much pleased
with the interview, and after Mosby
left remarked that che looked like a
man who could ride horse boldly and
freely"
Colonel Forney says "Mosby is un.
doubtedly good speaker, as he was
good fighter. His bearing is easy and
COOL"
How nice all this must sound to old
fashioned Republicans. Greeley, Sum-
ner, Trumbull, Fenton, Schurz, and
thousands of other war Republicans de-
barred entrance to the White House to
which their votes and influence elected
the present incumbent, while he smokes
and chats to secure the friendship of the
guerrilla Mosby. Grant is now court.
ing the aid of the late rebels, in the
hope of making up the loss caused by
the division in the Republican ranks,
and hence OstentatiOusly parades his
interview with the Southern raider,
whose exploits 80 much troubled the
dreams of suffers, paymasters, and 9TH
er embryo brevet brigadiers. Greeley's
chances indeed are slim when Grant,
Sickles, Longstreet, Mosby, and other
incongruous elements are opposed to
him. Such a fusion, however, may
prove less satisfactory to the people
than that of honest Democrats and
Liberal Republicans.