davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

ESi~No, 4, leaving Columbus at i;10 p. m.
has Through Car6M Delaware for Springfield,
reaching Springfield without change Al $50 m.
Train No. on the Columbus & Hocking VAL
ley Railroad connectwith No. 4 Train. Through
Tickets for sale Mt Athens.
PASSENGER TRAINS. returning arrive at
Columbus at ln3Ga m, 1l;l5 a. m. and0 80 n. m
pGy"P Palace Day and Sleeping Cars
On All Trains.
Ga-"No 0"lenving Columbus at 2'3j q m, on
Sunday, runs through without detention, by
both Erie and Now York Central Railways,
erryngat New York on Monday morning at
$40 AM. -
Por particular Information In regard to
through tickets time. connections, etc., to all
points East. West North and South, apply to
or address u FORD, Columbus, Ohio,
IS. FLINT. Gen. Superlntondonts
JAMES PATTERiiON,
Cen. Agent, Columbus, o.
EUGENE FORD,
Passenger Agent. Columbus. O.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

labor by providing a purely
f national circulating medium
, based on the faith and resour
ces Of the nation, issued
directly to the people without
: the intervention of any system
: of banking corporations, which
money shall be a legal tender
In the payment Of all debts,
public and private, and inter-
changeahle at the option Of
the holder for government
bonds bearing a rate of inter.
est not to exceed 1855 per
cent, subject to future legisla.
tion by Congress.
b Resctyed Fhat the
national debt should be paid
in good faith according to the
original contract at the earliest
option Of the Government,
without mortgaging the prop.
erty Of the people and the
future earnings of labor to
enrich few capitalists at home
and abroad.
4. Resolved, That justice
demands that the burdens Of
government should be SO ad-
justed as to bear equally on all
classes and interest; and that
the exemption from taxation of
government bonds bearing ex
tortionate rates of interest is a
violation of all just principles
6f revenue law,
5. Resolvedj That the pub.
lie lands of the United States
belong to. the people, and
should not be sold to individu-
ais nor granted to corporations
but should be held as a sacred
trust for the benefit of the peo-
pie, and should be granted
free of cost to landless settlers
only, in amounts not exceed
ing one hundred and sixty
acres Of land.
6. Resolved, That Congress
should modify the tariff 50 as
to admit free such articles of
common use as we can neither
produce nor grow, and lay
duties for revenue mainly
upon articles of luxury, and
upon ,uch articles of manufac-
ture as. we, having the raw
material in abundance, will
assist in further developing the
resources Of the country.
Z. Resolved, That the pres
ence in our country Of Chinese
laborers imported by capital
lists in large numbers for
servile use, is an evil entailing
want and it's consequent train
Of misery and crime on all
classes Of the American people,
and should be prohibited by
legislation.
s. Resolved, That we ask
for the enactment of a law by
which all mechanics and day
laborers employed by or on
behalf of the Government,
whether directly or indirectly
through persons, firms or cor
porations contracting with the
State, shall conform to the re-
duced standard of eight hours
a day recently adopted by
Congress for the national EN-.
ployes aud also for an amend.
ment to the act of incorpora.
ton for cities and towns, by
which all laborersand mechanics
employed at their expense
shall conform to the same
number of hours.
8. Resolved, That the en-.
lightened spirit of the age de.
the abolition of the sys.
tenn of contract labor in our
prisons and other reformatory
institutions,
TO- Resolved, That The pro.
lection Of life, liberty and
are the three cardinal
principles Of government, and
The first two more sacred than
the latter; therefore, money !
necessary for prosecuting wars. /
should, as it is required, be as
,essed and collected from the ,
wealth of the country, aud not {
as a burden on pos t
,elity. i
II, Resolved, That it is the t
lutv of the Covernment To so @
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

Every one knows good coun,
sci except him that hath need
of it, s.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
Estate Of George Lee.

NOTICE is hereby given that Sarah ]. Lee.
~ Administrators ofthG Estate of e6rge lee
deceased has filed his account with SAID estate
and the same Is set for hearing on Saturday, the
9TH day Of March, A. D. 1872, at Il o'clock, a. M,
III. B. MAYO,
Feb II. 1S72-1t Probrte Jpdpe
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
Connecticut

The election III Cqnnecticut
will bS held on The lst day Of
April. The DEMOCRATS have
opened the campaignlin earn
est; and, SO far everything ap-
pears to be in favor ~ the De-
mocracy, The Radical lead
.ers are on the defensive, and
they find many thingsiof a cor,
rupt character in Grants ad.
ministration, that they already
feel like giving up q hopeless
the task of defending them
from just criticism
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
Guardians Notice.

Probate Court, Vinton County, o.
NOTICES hereby given that Henry Reynolds,
~ Guardian of lrena Martin, has fllcdhis ac-
count with said ward for final settlement; and
that the hearing thereofis set for Saturday, tho
9th day fMarch, fST2, at 10 O'Clock, Il. m.
H. b, MAYO.
b Feb, ID, l8f2-4t Probate Judge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
EASTWARD.

Pullm,n Palace Drawing Rom Shopping Cars,
Which arc as com Portable. elegantly furnished,
and almost equal to iire.sidc, are M all Trains
from Clnclnnati 10 Baltimore aud Washington.
See Scheduled of Marietta and Cincinnati Rlil.
way for time Of arriving aud departing from
Macarthur
The advantages Of this route over eli others
Is. that IL gives NIL travellers holding through
tickets the privilege Of visiting lntimorc
Philadelphia and the National Capitol free.
=, rimcquiGker aud rates Of fare lower than by
any other line
The scenery aloltg gthi1Railway Is not equacd
FOR grandeur ON this Continent,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

.CGNCINN ATT EXPRESS will run daily.
All other rriiins daily, except Sunday.
ClNcINN VT EXPRESS EAST makes no
atop between HNndcn and Athens.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

On and after MONnAY, May 2sth 1871, FIX.
nreSs Trains viii EEAVE COLUMBUS tnd
0RESfLINE and ARRIVE at points named be-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
no SHTPPENS OF FRETGET.

TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.
. This limo offers superior Inducements the
rates being one.thlrd lower to and from Boston,
Now York or any other Eastern point In or
dering goods OF any ydcScription from the East
give directions TO snip UM BnltimnrH q ONO
Freights shipped BY this route Will have DIES
patch, and be handled with care and save
Shippers much money. j. L. WILSON,
Master transportation, Baltimore.
G. II. BLANCHARD,
Gen. Freight Ag't, Baltimore.
J.. NJ COLE,
s. b. JONES, Gan. Ticket Ag't ltimorc.
Gen Pass. Ag't,, Cincinnati,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

In IsAl !6Si ~ Nh Iil32Sl

eVeland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railway.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-20

ASrSiver Palace Sleeping Cars on Night Express
trains both ways between Pittsburgh and Cory.
j J. LAWRENCE, Gen'l s,ip.
Tnes. n. RING Asst supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-20
s.w-hIsT OF AGENTS.

r-TlTUSvILLE, CHURCH RUN ANDYvICIN
TY-STEPHEN nOOF. Office, Hamilton's Cigar
store, address Titusville, Pa Assistant John Van
TIfUsvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICrNI
TY-H. ii THOMAS. Office and address, Man
zion House, 1itusville, Pa.
SHAMBURG AND VICINTTY-GEORGE IR.
WIN. Office, Shamburg; residence, Titusvilie, Pa.
Assistant, A A. West.
ENTERPRISE PLEASANTVILLE, BEAN
FARTIl AND PrfHCLE w. GEO. VAN
VLIET. Oalce and address, Chase House, Pleas
antville. Assistant, II. &. Huntington.
TIDIOUT; AND WEST HlCKORY-CHAS
CLARK. Office and address, Express Office, Tidi-
oute. Pa. Assistant, f.. c Beardsley.
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON. Office and address, Petroleum Cen
re, Pa. Assistant, Charles Blackford.
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
IN OIL Creek and CHERRY, Run, from Story Farm to
Ice Clntockv ville--JA ATESSAUNDEkS. Address
TART FARM Pa. Assistants. Luther 3. Saunders.
Charles E. Cochran and William IlOvt
MCcLINrOCKViLLE, Oh. CITY AND RENO
IA. s. WEST. Address, OIL City or Reno, Pa
--ssistars, N. Mead
FRANKLIN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY RIy
Err WlLBER Office and address. Franklin, Pa
SCRUBGnASS, FOSTER FARM II PAGKEPS
LANDINH-kIClIARD VI REDFIEIlD. Office
and address. scrubgrass, Pa. Assistant, K. w. Pc
sa 3eld, address EmlentOn, Pa.
EST vlkdlNIA-C. ID. ANGEL. and IT.
COX. Address, Parkersburg, West Virginia
koberts Petroleum Torpedo COY
inay%-d,yi
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-20
CAU rLON.

The public Ia autioned against empoIlng any
ut the regulart authorized Agents Of the COmpa-
ny, since the Roberts Patent cover the use of the
Torpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells.
and the use of such Materials by other parties is a
direct Infringement Of their rights ANY parties in
fringing any Of the RORERTS PATENTS will be
dealt with according to law, and ~ acting willfnlly
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the decisions
of the Courts
The Company have re-organlzed their bus'ness
with view to accommodate Oil Men In every bart
of the Oil Region They have employed the most
efficient Agents and Assistants that can be procured
Tor the business. bach Torpedo /. labelled with
date af patents together with the price of the Tor
pado, and signed by an officer of the Company, 60
every Operator wishing Torpedo may Know its
price and whether 1t came from our Office
Operators will confer favor by reporting to this
Office any negligence of Agents.
The following named persons have been appoint,
Of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-20

Merchants, lawyers. justices OF the Pcacc, Land
Agents. Oil Dealers and Agents, 1usu rance Agents
EXpressmei, and other parties in want are informed
thnt wcare prepared execute to order II kinds OF
BLANKS, business or legal, required in This COM
munily.
lobtirg patronage respectfully soliciteA
G WICKER
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-20

Butter and cheese are almost indispensi-
BILE articles Of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi.
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffuey's Sunday Com
fort, Jadiciously used will remove both Of
there troubles.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-20

Coughs and Colds. The Druggists say 1t cuics them
all. ,
Asthma. The relief and cures of it are marvel
Gus.
bronchitis. Every sufferer will find relief and
crre'
Throat Aim ntsrequire only few doses.
Lung Diseases. Has cured cases pronounced in
curable
DEBILITY. 1t renovates and invieorates the sys-
tenn.
Liver Complaint. Most effective regulator of this
organ.
Dyepspsia. Its healthy acton on the stomach
cures 1t.
Appetiz r. 1t is health giving and appette-re'
stor ng.
Urinary Organs. Action on them is marked and
NIX. CROOKS WINE OF TAR ia rich
in the med cinal qualities of Tar. compiled with
vegetable Ingredients of undoubed va.ue which
make it unsurpassed, not Only for the complaints
enumerated, but 1t rapidly restores eX.
hausted strength II, elesnses the stomach, re-
lakes the Liver and puts them to work canses the
food to digest, and makes pure blood, and Degets
vivacfy appreciated by both sound and SICK III You
are afflicted in any way, we know If you Try the
life.giviDg tonic properties OF Dr.
Crooks Wine OF Tar you will add your testimony
TO It's great value in correcting any ills that iesh is
heir to-" Prspared only by OLIVER CROOK d
co. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-20

Nors.-The passage referred to by Judge Grier in
app icabie to this case was as follows:
ut is usually the cast, when any valuable dt.cov-
cry Is made, or any new machine Of great utility Is
invented, that the attention of the public has beeE
turned to that subject previously, and that many
persons have been making researches and experi.
ments. Philosophers and mechanicians NAV iave
in some measure anticipated in their specuIations
invsntiou many experiments have been successful
ly tried coming very pear yet falling short ot the
desired result They have produced nothing bene-
fcial. The invention when perfected may truly he
said to be the eliminating point Of many expert
men.s, not only ytie inveutOr but by many 9th.
Ors. de may have pfoisd Indirectly by the iinsuc-
cessful experiments and failures of Others, but it
gives them no right TO ca share Of the hcnor Of
the profit Of the successful inventor II is when
speculation has been reduced TO Practice when ex.
pertinent has resulted liz discovery. and when tina,
discovery has been perfected by patient anu contin
ued experiments, whsn some new compound, art
mRnui,cture, or machine has been thus produced
which useful to the public, that the party making
becomes aproic benefactur and entitledto patent
And yet when genius aid patient perseverance
have ut length succeeded, In spite of sn.er and
fcots, some valuable invention Or discovery, how
seldom is II followed by reward Envy rObs him
Of the honor, while speculstOrs, swinders, and pi
rates rob him OF the profits. Every unsuccessful
sxpertmenter who did Or did or did not come very
near making discovery now claims it. Every one
who can invent an Improvement vary its form,
need not summons Morse. or Blanchard, or Wood
worth to prove that this is the usual history of eve
ry great discovery or invention.
1.-THE present case aotl5 another chapter to this
long and uniform history."-2 " sllace, Z. Re
ports p. ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-20
OPINION OF JUDGE aRIER


Al write with difficulty / can only stats the con
clusions to which my mind has come after careful
examination OF this case.
The complainant has exhibited patent dated
25th of April, 1S65 This is prma facie evidence
q good title and puts on the respondents the bur
lan of proof that the patent Is void worthless.
/ need not repeat my remarks the case of Good
year vs.. Day q Wall, c. Z. Rep 229,) but now
adopt them afOrding rule OF decision which ap-
pics clearly to the present case.
As the Infringement OF the patent 10 admit ted,
the only question will be Us to the validity OF CON
plainants patent of April 25 1858.
Il was after speculation had been reduced to
practice and after repeated experiments. that tn
complainant succeeded in over coming the prejudice
and ignorance OF the peOpls on the subject, and
persuaaing the public THAI his Invention was usofl
after he mad established Its great utility and valns
and ''when his genius and patient perseverance,, in
oessful, that Reed, who had before made expert
ments on the same subject and was unsuccessful
and after purchasing one more complainaut's tor
pedoes, he applied on the LIST of November, 1851
for patent for substantially the same combina-
tons Of devices and machine contained in complain,
ants patent; On the 18th Of the month the
respondents formed thense Ives into Il company or
or,oration called "rhs Reed Torpedo COMPANY,
for the purpose of piratlng the complainant in
vention, and supporting the expensee OF lit gation,
aad thus defraud him OF the fruits. They have per-
served, even after the prelimsry Injunction very
properly granted by tie district Judge:
Let degree be entered for COMP lanapt for per-
pstual injun ciop; and Master, nppointe to take
Al sccount accordingly 10 the payer Of the bill.
R. G. GKIER, Judss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-30
TIE HOSTILE RED MEN.

The Ktown Indians on IA Marauding
Expedition In Texas-Alleged Massacre
OF Federal Soldicrs-Report OF the Red
skins from Colorado.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1872.
Oficia reports to the Indian Bureau from the
Indian country represent that the Kiowa Indians
are reported have left their reservation and gone
to Texas on marauding expedition, but that they
will be forced to return without the interference Of
the military. The Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, who
are reservations adjoining the Kiowas afraid
that II the Kiowas permitted to continue their
contemplated expedition, not only will they
be severely punished by the United States troops, but
that In the driving Of the Kiowas back to their
reservation their own tribes may be made 10 inno-
Gently suffer- With this view they have remon-
strated with the Kiowas and threatened that I'M
less the latter abandon their trip into Texas they
(the Cheyennes and ArrapahOes) viii combine and
declare war against the Kiowas and force them to
observe their treaty stpuations. 1t is the belief of
the Indian agent who wrote to the bureau here that
these threats Will be successful, and that the few
KiOwas now in Texas viii Immediately retreat to
their reservation. This action on the part of the
Cheyennes and ArrapahOes creates much surprise
at the Indian Bureau, but is regarded rs very
hopeful sign to the intention OF the warlike
tribes to observe their treaties.
The CtUiiidn Galveston Texas publishes let
ter, dated Fredericksburg, Texas June 10, stating
that General Mckenzie, Lieutenant Smith and
| eight men were surprised by sixty Indians and
killed between Fort Belknap and Jacksboro. Out
Of thirteen in Wckenzie's party only three
| escaped.
The Denver tribune OF late date says editorIaly
that various correspondents of that paper In South
ern Colorado and New Mexico state that extensive
and combined depredations are seriously appre-
hended in the sparsey settled parts OF those terri
tories. The Kiowas, Arrapahoes, Cheyennes, Co.
manches, Navajoes and Apaches have held frequent
councils during the past winter, at which 1t was
endeavored to dssipate all trl5al preludices and
effect a combination for general indian war.
Recent murders and robberes in New Mexico, Ari-
IONA. Texas and other places are referred to Us
evidence OF the Intentions Of the Indians; but
whether complete combination has been effected
| Is not known. The Tribune further states that q
letter from prominent United States OFFICIAL dated
Fort SILL June H. says the warriors OF the Apaches
Cheycnnes and Arrapahoes are organizing Ostensibly
| for an attack on the Utes, of Colorado; but the
| writer thinks that raid on the frontier Is really
their object, and he says the government authori-
ties are doing all they can to break up the move
i ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-30

President Grant, and the people know IL. The
nomination of Greeley was a joke, Of course.
Mr.. Murphy smiled all over his wide and beautiful
countenance he said this, and after few jerky
polite and political observations, Mr.. Murphy
offered and accepted reasonably good cigar, and
went on my way rejoicing.
FROM THE sOU'wEsr.
The parties from the Sou'west have named
above have the misfortune TO differ widely with
Mr.. Murphy Judging by their conversation
last night on the piazza OF the West
tidal wave is sweeping over the country, and that
nothing can stay its progress. The large majority
Of them believe that the ranks OF parties have been
broken through that there is no army at present
and that Greeley is destined to organize and lead
the bewildered hosts to victory. This Is southwest
opinion expressed at Long Branch; and the prov
ince of a correspondent, as | understand CORE
spondent's duties In the service OF a great, indie
pendent journal ia To fairly, properly and impair
TALLY present and reflect opinion.
ARRIVAL OF SECRETARY robson.
AS an adenda have to chronicle the arrival this
evening of Secretary Robson, OF the Navy De-
partment. The Presidents carriage and servants,
in white livery were in waiting at the depot,
where the distinguished naval otiicer will take OBJ
servations for few days. The future movements
OF Secretary Robson are up to this moment most
profound secret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-30

reon,e IN the land attending such reunions:
Hundreds were here for the first time, and so wen
eased were they the expression was general that
thew wished for the speedy coming OF the other
da Va OF the meeting, In order to renew their nc,
qnaintance with the track, the management anu
This win be the biggest meeting ever known in
said an old turi%an in my near gsSt as
men, there were seldom ever such races ana sucn
fields 70 contend for the prizes have been at
every meeting In the North and south TOT years.
and think this will top them all"
~ think yer right, old gentleman responded
venerable and wrnked OLD fellow saana,mg near a.
this section OF the country from Jerome to Pros
pect Eyer are right and am sure OF It, These
ere races will be worth the money, and am
willing to bet no one can point out more excitin'
ones why, did you ever see finer racin, than
out tS greater pspecon No. SIR you did
and that race OF a mile just run Is worth days
journey TO see pdnt Padladeen scoop em
down indeed; very unfortunate. perhaps-a In
racing though"
But these are nothing to what is comm" con-
tinued our loquacious friend; why, i knows all
about the great meeting between Eclipse and
Henry, and don't yer think that next Tuesday will
take down that, when Longfellow and Bassett come
There is great excitement about it, indeed, and
great anticipatlons as to the result are being In
And, yes, sir, more money'n be on that race
than ever before put on one In this country" And
SO like conversations were heard on all sides-an
assurance that the Importance OF the meeting Is
appreciated.
The races were over by half.past three O'Clock
and as immediate transit was given the spectators
they reached their homes in New YORK at a very
early hour, after day great with enjoyment, and
In the character of its amusement.
The result OF yesterdays events has been OF the
utmost service to the racing interests OF the coun
try The slate has been broken and men are now
assured that favorite stables can sometimes be
beaten. II will give many men confidence to start
their horses in the future with the feeling that
race Is not practically decided before the contest
ants come to the post "There are yet as good as
were seenn said prominent gentleman in
discussing the subject, and the remark was full OF
potent meaning and encouragement.