davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-03
TVzry1beE1a

10 sonhdentl- recommended 10 every family NJ q
Lousebold remedy and should be freely gsen In all
Arrangements ef the svsferr. n Fyrf health vitor
and tone 10 all tie vital forces. snd HnImn;cs aud
for,iars all weak and LyrlhniIe ienpPrnmenis.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 10 Plait Street. New York
BDle Agent for the United eiates
pr,cs One Dollar per bottle; Send FOR Circular
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-03
PROFTTABI,E EMPLOYMENT

HWa dcs re to engage few mere Agents to sell the
Word Rennwned IMPROVED BUCKEYE SEW
ING MACHINE al liberal salary on Cnlnmls,
sion Horse and Wagon given TO Agents; iuii
rar.icu' srs furniShedon application, Address W
HENDERSON Il CO., General Agents Cleveland,
OHIO and ST. Louis, Mo. H'4w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-03
For All Who Reid, f,

Wc,can without hesitation, recommend L.
DEN READY BOOK DfNDER as tho host We
have ever seen Tor tho purposes intended ltS
many wants and It's very low price W III certain
ly bring 1t into common, II not universal use.
See advertisement. 12-ly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-03
4DR, H(VEl'T' 'ER,

Oh Chesnut Sc, 8t, Louis. NO.
Makes sperMdioyrhda seminal WeakBess, ner-
sous debility, Impofency, ,ipeakncssQf ciiher ssr
married or sin0is a sperf6tty.. Uvondre out of
ksdifh, NERVOUS, dsbiHtGtfd, !. feel gDersion 10
soeioiy, loss Of fpBhiy powsr, flee dttdgured by
pimpiei, sdlioio' ronnfeaance, drcad Of future
spenis, fearing fomorry or, Vmdrrisd, tnhdp-
py, apply and be cured Send stamps, stating
case No fec asked only a. care procrss,es an
diseases ofd delicate nature, trisino from ere
cessesl or erpocnrrt. treated scientifically. Ay
TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE
6ent sealed for twt,ya,e cents. Medicines saint eyery.
vhsrs. oensulAiloafrss. No psiaonl aisd.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-03

,/-s> ,ust ,ublishe u new etltiol
GEEsgnss\ ~ Dr Uulverwou'B Celebra.
ID HKASS scd Essay on the udlenI cdrs
w ResMka ltyi,hnut ncdiciur) OF Sperma
SHfEe{&xsT Itorrh,s, or seminal Weakness
involuntary Seminal Losses,
f,n tenvy. Mental and Physical lncapaeity )
I r,imlimcnts 10 Marriage, etS; also, Cousunp
lion. EpiIapsy, ami Fits induced by sciI'inoS-
gohs Or sexual eNTnYaKance .
R1- Price In sealed envelope, only O. cents.
The celebrated author, in 1Gs admiraDle es-
Say, clearly demonstrates ftNm thirty years
successful practine that the alarming oonse, S
dnences Of self-abuse may be radically Suie9
without the dangerous !1Se M internal medicino
or the application OF the knlfej bontinE out q
node Of cure at once simple, certain, and ensc:
tuaI, by means Of Which every sufferer, no
matter What hfs CONDITION pay .hs, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, AMI radicMfv. 4
every Youth aald every man IN the land.
Sent. underSeal in . plain envelope, to any
address. postpaid, on rsceipt six cents or two
post stamps. a, ~. ~. o,r,;.. ,o.. 4
Price b Gents
Nu''''' CHAs. j. c. KLINE AGO, 1:
Ia7 Bowery, New X FORKS Post ~ fiee e. box $3.50
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-03
sr.L0WlaM CO.


Chenut 81 bet. 9Th and7th NJ. Louis, Mos.
Chartered by the Rnc, etror1 safi ehesnt and sclen'
the uen men OF disease NJ once, By mall oteNpTcu.
EAjoying the byst medical sk ushR pursst drugs iu|
anneenisd form and oding posout rendor our medl-
elneS favorts We manufacture mseltino or all ChopS
Diseases ppy body describe hsr yHtos enclose ST.
and will send treatment whh instrwisnr IN tha way
the SKIN of the brought Wihiu the roash ofr.
Home require prolonged treatment Wc undsrtAks 70
SoSrsipsnd and ek nngc tho dclnn rcquircs.
soNEOP OuR nkMEDlls. 49,.
Dlnrrh1n Pills 60cts. Conttipation piIIs
81 O0 those Pills srein, aunbie person Of cousups,sd
habit Fever nndAguo Pills 4i.0O. Liver Pills
OO those directly on tho liver Neuralgia Pills
81 co. relief In no mins and eorc In aewdayG Tonic
Pills 81 90, for Nervous Exhaustion. PHYSICAL
LosSOf tone. Loss ofSppsu,c etc. Blood Pills &l.0O
sbsxes for S purely ycgetsblc aud cnn s taken long
enough to cure any biOodtaint. BucluPilis 81, for
duoy bladder and urInaty ditbcutsI thls drug has
rstwlde reputation fOr two hundredyt plnplc and
Frecklc Cir6 81 the most effective known to the pro-
lssson Pile Cure 81 Tls for al FERNS efFsmAio Dlb
eaass fror ascs to eS 90 per boz. Ac MUD preparations
o. all tisds at reasonab,e prices Send two stamps fer
Catalogue Bold BY druggists. you dOIt end ths~ 'snd
dirsstto uL address confidently DR.. ~ ID. bond.
N. v. eounry bysoans or Druggists, can order
any Sugar Coatedpl Patent modIeind Drus Surgical In
anpa0ee prroat
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-03
A Card to the Ladies'.
DIR. DUPONCO'S,
GnEtAqR Periodical Pills
FOR FEMALES
IEu1dhi, IN corrEctin6 LrS9ularitirS Rthtov
O6stIfDfioHj 9fAt Monthly Psfdds, I'ota
tGhHtepSr Cause.


Trey never fail, and may be depended upon
in every cnse where The monthly now he's been
co 5 GOLDEY IfIES aiwayg give immediate
relief, brifg especially preparation married la
dies. Rlady writes: "Dup6hcos Golden Pills
rtIicvcd me in one day, without Inconvenience
like magic" The Genuine afc PVT mp In LHr0.
(IFhus) BoGrS containing double the quantity Of
Pills. and upon EACH box yot will fnd my Phi
vate n s. RevenueSrWmp;" upon tn. stamp sea
the words DUp0NC6S GOLDEN PILLS in
Wthe letters without that NOne are genuine.
Rem|mber the GeUHias'' In in the Whifc baxes.
Full pnd explicit nireytfOns accompany each
box, Price sT per box 0 boxes 10. Sold by one
Druggstin every town, city, andvillage in the
world
Sold In Macarthur, by G. ". SISs6E, bruooht
LADIEs!-py s6htling him 81 through the
Macarthur. Ohio. Post Office, can have the Pills
sent (con1dcntially,l by mNil to any part OF the
country, free Of postage.
Sold, also, by John Perkins, Athens, and J. D..
Park. Cincinnati o.
s. pfHOWE. S"lo Proprietor New York,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-03

FITTING MARRIED. Essays fer
VI Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and
with sure means of relief for the Erring and
Unfortunate. uistdSed and, debiliiated Scrt
free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No.a S. Ninth ST., Philadelphia,
Pa. mol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

THR PRESIDENT AND THE GENERAL ORDER
BUSINESS. Ext Collector Murphy's testimony
before the Custom House Investigating Com
mittee yesterday clearly demonstrates what
we have maintained all along, that President
Grant was in no wise responsible for the con-
duct of Leet and Stocking in the general order
business. It was quite unnecessary TO prove
the Presidents innocence Of completely in the
Custom House frauds, Notwithstanding the
clamors and Misrepresentation of the partisan
press; but nevertheless Mr.. Murphys testimony
will be read with pleasure by all whose
respect for the Chief Magistrate of the nation
is not lost In party rancor. 1t appears that
last fall the President told Mr.. Murphy that
there was 80 much noise and scandal about
the young man Leet' 1t would be as we'll to
get rid of that enterprising youth. This
ought to b. Q olinshsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

Another Outrage By tho Lswery Cans.
story of the Lowery gang is furnished In the
dispatches reporting the capture Of our enter
prising correspondent who sought an inter-
view with the outlaws and was professedly
taken by them ON suspicion Of being spy.
II we may trust this report, the swamp
angels purpose OBTAINING him for a week
until his identity as q HERALD corre-
spondent is to them satisfactorily established
At present we do not undertake to vouch
for the veracity of this story. A great journal
like the HERALD is the receptacle of informa-
ton from variety of sources, and must,
OF necessity, employ all those who
are likely to serve its purpose. We may have
honest and dishonest correspondents-cOrr
spondents who to further some private object
of their own might impose upon us. We
therefore give this report for what 1t is worth.
But taking 1t to be truthful account,
if such combination as the Lowery gang can
exist in State of the United States beyond
the reach of justice it is time that people
should be shocked at this disgrace to Ameri-
can civilization. What, such squad of ban
ditti capturing victims with impunity within
two seconds from the capital by telegraph and
twenty-four hours by rail, and these victims
placed without the reach Of suecor
1t is monstrous. The annexation of
Mexico to the United States is rightly
considered to be manifest destiny. But,
with these reports about the Lowery gang, 1t
is idle to talk about the United States extend
ing q protectorate over Mexico. We must
first be able to protect the people of North
Carolina. This state of affairs in a State
which Is in the centre of civilization
seems scarcely possible. Now, compare the
enterprise Of the HERALD with the inanlty of
the government. AS In the case of Livingstone,
when 1t sent correspondent to Africa, morally
the English Royal Geographical
Society to send an expedition at the expense
of about thirty thousand pounds in search Of
the great explorer, so In the case of the
Lowery band it leads the crusade for the
honor of civilization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
gu ADRUPLE SHEET.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY's HERALD.


acknowledgements
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
6-The stare Capital: Excitement Among the
Lobbyists Over The Wood Committee Revela.
nons.Amusemenis-A Newark Mystery Ex-
Mac Mace ana o'Balawin-aacing Notes.-The
Affairs Newark Methodist GoniereneeNTRne
The Murder OF Detective Lambrecht-The
Women's Institute-The Philadelphla Bur.
Riary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kilograms.
day ReSio1s e. o assEn sun
Thirty.fourth Street Synagogue-Holy Ghost
y-Another 'Old Catholics" The French Able
spondent.Llleraiure: Criticisms. emit, Chat
and New Publications Receved-An Eastern
Treaty: Articles Of Alliance Between Japan
ana Ohina-Obituary-what Newark Wants
Double Burglary-Fre In Marion Street.
S-Editorials Leading Article, "Congress-The
Tarin-American Commerce-The Subsidy
System vs.. the System OF Buying Ships
Where We Can Buy Them Cheapest,eAmuse-
ment Announcements.
s-Ediorals !coning ned from Eighth PagemA
HERALD: One OF Our correspondents Said To
BE- CAPTURED ra ey the pnawoase ges
Spain. Italy and Miscellaneous Tele-
Crams-Personal lntelligence-Business No.
IO-St. Patrick's Day: sketch OF the Life and
Work OF Ireland's Patron Saint; The Pro-
mittee: Further Investigation of the Charges
Against Judge Misunderstanding Proceed
lnes In the New YORK and Brooklyn Courts
Mr.. Miller's Delence-A Marrying Mana
Parcel Thicf-Slnk the Track-AnOiher Auvo-
cate OF Quick Transit-Strange Fatality in
HObOken.
11-Financial and COMMERCIAL: Extraordinary
Activity In Erie; Orders from San Francisco,
London, Amsterdam, Frankfort and Berlin;
Two Worlds Specializing In the Stock The
Bulls and Bears-The New York Custom
House lnvestgatton-A Mysterious Affalr-A
MerC1l0S6 HusDaQd-A Common standard
1ime-Marriages and Deaths.
12-The Petroleum Conspiracy: New Departure
by PENNSYLVANIA Oil Producers; The Agita-
ton In New York-Shpping Intelligence
Advertisements.
f3-Africs Golden Strand: Auriferous Discoveries
III southeastern Africa by Carl Mauch-Sport-
ing at Nice and Monaco-The University Boat
Race-Foregn Miscellaneous ltems-Adver-
tisementS.
14-Adver tsements.
Observation-Disclosures.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

THE JUMEL ESTATE CAsE.-The trial of
the case Of George Washington Bowen VS..
Nelson Chase, which involves the title of the
defendant to the estate Of the late Madame
Jumel, was brought to a close at a late hour
last night in the United States Circuit Court.
before Judge Shipman. The cause occupied
no less than eight weeks, and during that time
q large number Of witnesses were examined
on both sides. The investigation has been
without result 80 far, as the jury disagreed
aud we're discharged without being able to
agree upon verdict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

A CLoIsTER VOICE FROM COLoGNE.-The
Archbishop of Cologne has issued an edict of
accommodation against four professors in
the University of Bonn for the offence of their
having rejected the Roman dogma of Papal
infalliblity. 1t would be better for His Lord
ship if he attempted to complete the building
of the Cologne Cathedral, which remains un-
finished since the year l24s, and thus prove
that the Church is really infallible in the
spirit of the Great High Priest, who said,
"Destroy this temple, and In three days will
build it up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
A British Iron-Clad War Ship Asboro-The
Chemistry of Nature and tho Compass.

Chom1stry OIL Notuf0 ana the Composss
BY telegram from Malta, through the cable,
we are informed that the British iron-clad
war ship Lord Clyde is ashore in the Mediter-
ranean, near the island Of Pantellaria. The
Lord Clyde is naval armored monster of
four thousand tons burden, mounting twenty
three guns. Great Britain is not exactly for
tunate in the experimental voyages Of iron
ships of this class in the waters or latitude Of
the Mediterranean. It may be that she is not
more unfortunate than would be any other
Power under similar circumstances in the
same direction. In the very earliest days OF
the development Of iron-clad navies in Europe
it was urged by some Of the Old World scien-
lists that the ships would be liable to the re-
ception Of sudden accident when In the neign-
borhood Of land Of volcanic formation-'n-
deed, when Off the Mediterranean ISLANDS anu
coast generally-in consequence OF the oe-
rangement Of the compass by magnetic astrac-
ton, no matter how completely, apparently,
the instrument mar have been isolated. even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
A Disciple of Saint Dominic.

The Roman Church, which has given us so
many pulpit orators Of the highest school,
again claims our attention in the name of
friar Of the Order of st. Dominic, hailing
from the land Of his namesake-Burke, of
Curran, Grattan and Sherdan-that is, from
Ireland. As a churchman, he comes to us
from the sanctuary Of st. Peters, at Rome,
with the stamp of orthodoxy engraven on his
record, and when, therefore, his full, melo-
dious voice is lifted we can feel that 1t utters
the teaching, bound within rigid dogmatisms,
which for so many centuries has echoed
within the basilicas of the Eternal City. It
would be superfuous task to compare the
eloquent Galway man with the mighty
preachers whose names glitter like stars of
various magnitudes through the night of the
persisted centuries; but the thought is unavoid-
able, and the Roman churchman of to-day
must suffer from q comparison with such
great Fathers as Chrysostom, Augustine or
Bernard, or the more modern names of
Bossuet, Massillon and Lacordaire, because
they can with difficulty be removed
from the plane of vision. But we
can speak of Father Tom Burkes
oratory as it strikes the ear and appeals
to the sense and the mind. With much
of the classic dignity, which, in his case, does
not mean classic GOODNESS, he approaches
his subject-so old one-and with perfect
grace of gesture and rich meditation of tone,
tinctured pleasantly with Hibernian roundness,
attracts the attention of his hearers. Then,
with that magnetic fervor-the true talisman
of genius-presently he dilates forcibly, flo
ridly if you wish, on his theme, and thencefor-
ward carries the aroused, excited sympathies
along over. full river of thought, with mas
terry of the chords of the heart, touching as
he goes, the lively, the passionate, the sad and
the severe, until he seems to have exhausted
the range of impulse, all blended dexterously
in the doctrinal lesson he seeks to inculcate.
1t will be remarked on hearing him that the
stock in trade of our best popular preachers
here, the anecdote, the allusion to living facts
in the changing world around US, is made by
him to subserve the immutabe didactics of
Roman theology, illustrating wildly maxim
for which that Church Overwhelmingly, that
in spite of changing thoughts, habits and
skies, it is ''not for an age, but for all time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
President Theirs and the Pope.


At reception given yesterday President
Theirs spoke of the Roman q uestion, and in
the course of his remarks took the ground
that Catholicism was tradition and an ele-
ment of strength to France. What the Presi-
dent means by tradition is not exactly clear;
and how mere tradition can be an element of
strength to France we do not pretend to
know. It Is probable that when the full text
of the Presidents speech is before us we shall
find that he spoke something slightly differ
ent What M. Theirs really thinks about the
Papacy is no secret. 1t is known that he him
self is now and long has been a disciple Of
the school of Voltaire. But he believes as
did his great hero, the first Napoleon, that
religion must not be ignored in the construc'
ton of any government machine. In the past
the history Of France has been linked with
the history Of the Papacy; France has often
been helpful to the Papacy and the Papacy has
often been helpful to France; and President
Theirs is not willing that France should lose
the proud position which she has SO long main
tanned and honored as the champion Of the
Church. How the Papacy is to become what
it once was we do not see. What France can
do to help it we do not know. The Pope, we
know, still looks to France for help; but Bis
marck and Emperor William must be consulted
before President Theirs takes the first step.
A French republic restored the Pope in 1849;
but what was possible in 1S49 is not possible
in 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

II at an elevation. II will be seen BY do
HERALD to-day that the island Of Pantellaris
Is Of volcanic formation completely. Arc he
hidden laws and forces Of nature stiu impene-
trable to mortal ken, or was Isaac Newton
himself deceived when he imagined he saw
the light Of the arcana In what he regarded ~
the luc UerG which enlightened humanity2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

A COMMON STANDARD OF TIME.-An in
telligent correspondent sends us commune
ton on the necessity of universal standard
of time. The suggestion, though novel, Is by
no means trivial, and we doubt not that the
day will come. perhaps soon, when all nations
will be guided by single chronometer. 'The
enormous extension of railroad systems, to-
gether with the danger to them of varying
standards of time" Is one among many
reasons assigned by our correspondent, and
certainly, If we reflect on the annual loss of
life alone due to watch mistakes on our great
lines OF railway, his ideas are Of practical
value, if they can be carried out. The diff
Guilty of using the proposed meridian of
Greenwich as the initial one for such a
universal standard would seem to be very
great. But il each nation could use the
time Of Its own central meridian but little
confusion would arise. America and Russia,
In consequence Of their great breadth of ter
rltory, would be most embarrassed, but in this
country the change from the old to the new
would, even on opposite sides of the country,
only be that Of one and half hour. Or II
| we took the WASHINGTON time o. the standard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

TIE "OID CATHOLIC" MOVEMENT IN
FRANoR.-The Able Michaud, priest Of con-
siderable prominence In France, Is the latest dis
tinguished recruit to the D1llinger movement.
Discontinued and FESTIVE ever since the last
General Council at Rome. this French -prieat ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

length severed his connection with the eternal
Church, and Is now enrolled under the 'old
Catholic" banner Of the venerable German no
former. In letter which we publish In an
other part Of this mornings paper we give the
sentiments Of the Able himself as expressed
In an interview accorded to a HERALD CORE
spondent In Paris. In this he explains why
he left the Church of Rome. bis alarm at the
power of the Pope, future plans for the puria-
cation of the Church and other important
points which have entered into controversy
between the Catholic Church and the party
known, or DESTROYS of being known, as the
''old Catholic" party. The interview is very
interesting, and proves that the D0llinger
movement has supporters and advocates on
French as well as German soil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
President THEIRS Personality and Protec-
ti0nism In Parliament.


tionism In Parliament.
M. Theirs continues to exercise his personal
citizen right of debate in the French Legisla-
tive Assembly Independent Of the executive
impersonality which attaches to his official
position with respect 10 the proceedings of the
French Chief Of State violates pledge which
he was understood to have given the Assem-
bly,, to the effect that he would not interfere in
the business of the House committees, and
that he does this through his ceaseless anxiety
for the public weal-the most reasonable and
patriotic excuse which can be rendered in his
behalf. President Theirs delivered speech
to the Assembly yesterday on the subjects, or
twin subject, Of the financial condition and
commercial policy of the republic. The facts
are that M. Theirs wishes to raise the sum of
one hundred and eleven millions Of
francs for Treasury purposes, and that
he thought it better to explain the modus
operondi OF the project 0io0 00ce than to
entrust the elaboration of the scheme to the
brain and tongue of Minister of Finance. In
this he was, it may be, right, for he certainly
came to the point in very brief order of mar
rative. He proposes to raise ffty-ive millions
of francs by the taxation of textiles and fifty
six millions by taxing raw materials for
use in manufacture, the weight of the de-
mand falling, of course, on the industrial
productive interests of France and against
the trade profits of most of the sur
rounding nations. President Theirs wishes
to go back to protection. Great Britain
wishes the French people to advance to the
perfection of free trade, according to the
principle Of the treaty inception of the theory
arranged by Bonaparte and Golden. In this
is to be found the real social difficulty of
France just at present-perhaps we may say
the governmental danger of the republic also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

the change would be ct greatest only about
three hours. The subject is certainly worthy
of ventilation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS Tu-MoRHuW EVENING"

NlBL0'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince an,
Houston sts.-LA BELLE SAVAGE