davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

M. GuIzoT AND THE PROTESTANT ScHIsM m
FRANCE. Protestant Synod is, it appears,
now in session in France The sessions have
been lively. The authority Of the sacred books
has been questioned and defended Old Gui-
zot, the venerable statesman and historian,
stands up for the old books-the good old
books; and, in spite of the ability and elo-
quence of Coquerel, French rockingham,
Guizot and the orthodox party have carried
the day The liberals have, it is said, retired
from the Synod. It is, perhaps, just as well
that they have In these latitudinarian times
it is cheering to know that such man as Gui-
zot stands by the old book and adheres to the
old pathways. The triumph Of the orthodox
party in the Protestant Church of France
must be regarded as a healthful sign of the
times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
Pleasant Travelling by the Weather
Probabilities.

Pleasant Travelling by the Weather
Probabilities.
A new and most seasonable use may now be
made of our meteorological reports by all
classes of lers-health-seekers, pleasure
seekers and sightseers. During the present
heated term journey by rail between our
distant cities and watering places becomes no
trifing thing, especially if the traveller or
tourist is seeking health or is accompanied by
his family. By a little careful examination of
the weather reports it has become very easy
thing for one to ascertain the weather for the
day following his proposed departure, and he
may also ascertain into what kind Of weather
days journey will probably take him. In
winter it is the almost universal desire Of
drifts which detain his train, while the cold,
biting blast sweeping through his Pullman
gives him the shivers But at this season it
should be the aim of the traveller desiring the
maximum Of comfort and benefit from his
journey to ride behind the storm cloud,
making use of it as shield from the blaze of
the sun, at the same time escaping the dust
which its rains have settled and enjoying the
delicious westerly breezes that follow in the
rear of the storm. It does, unfortunately,
happen that, frequently, the locomotive will
outstrip the meteor, but even in this case
many summer travellers may lay over for few
hours SO as to retain the benefit of o moist and
cool road But if we look to the journey from
the Southern and Western States to this city,
along which is now daily pouring the great car
AVIAN Of health-seekers on their way to the
Northern watering places and resorts, it is
very easy for them to obtain the fullest advan-
tage of the weather reports By leaving New
Orleans, Memphis, ST. Louis or Chicago on
the report of storm centre or low barometer
in Kansas and Nebraska, any traveller may
almost invariably ride under the cloud shelter
(which advances east ahead Of the stormy and
reach his Northern or Eastern destination
before the storm overtakes him or if he
prefers to ride in the rain storm, or yet just
behind it, as we have suggested, in its most
refreshing and delicious winds, he can gen.
orally take his choice, to his great comfort and
improvement. 1t is only necessary to pay
attention to the kilograms or tri-daily reports
Of the Signal Office, which always give the
position, extent and probable movement Of
the great storm clouds which are necessarily
crossing our country from west to east, vary
ing in their breadth from two to three thou
sand miles.
This ability of the Weather Bureau was not
looked for when it was first established, but is
certainly not the least of its many benefcent
and practical uses to every class of citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
same action. No doubt great good will result

same action. No doubt great good will result
from it.
The Jeaoish Times discourses on the sCondi-
ton OF the Jews in Roumania and the Orient
and the terrible outrages that have been COM
mitted upon them, and gives credit to the
United States government and its representa-
tive at Bucharest, B. F. Peixotte. for his
labors in presenting the case in a proper
light. Says the Times, speaking for the
Hebrew race -
Our honor rs American Israeutes, as the banner
bearers OF civilization; gratitude towards Him who
refnes the hearts and ennObles the intellect and
intelectual culture. and who has enabed 81 a1a
claim our rights as men and citizens OF state, the
government OF which is based on the eternal pillars
OF justice, right and human equality-all that we
are and claim to be, require that we enable
Consul to continue his labors and to cOnsummate
his noble work.
The Evangelist (Presbyterian) announces the
"Close of the Assembly" in the following
Words
AS these heroic workers 90 back to their scattered
GSrisi our prayers go with them: Brave, noble.
m macy know They are laying the foundations Of
aoes net net The greatness Of their work
and the day is done-not till they have passed OF
the stage ana another generation has entered into
a
they have done for the salvation OF their country
The New York Tablet (Roman Catholic or
gan) publishes the following under the head
ing of 'sSatan Worshippers:'
Ever since Albert OF Brandenburg, Grand Master
Of the Teutonic Knights, turned Protestant, de-
clared himself an independent prince, broke his
VOW Of cenbacy and treacherously used the funds
OF the order TO sustain his independence, Prussia
has been steadily advancing, save brief period
during the shortiyed prosperity 81 Napoleon Il
from her neighbor. She Is now the first military
power in Europe.
The Tablet proceeds
But under all these powers is another still moro
Revolution. England Organized and used it against
the Continental Powers; Napoleon used 1t against
Italy and Germany; Bismarck has used it against
Germany and France, against AUSTRIA against the
Papacy and the whole South Of Europe. But there
are strong symptoms that 1t will not much longer
consent to be used, that 1t will set up for ITSELF and
that the Powers that have used 1t must reckon with
It, 1t may prove to be more powerful than any OF
e q
The Examiner and Chronicle Baptist organ)
asserts that the late honored Josiah Quincy,
when asked with great anxiety, ''What do you
suppose will be the result Of this Convention ?"
replied, 81 can tell you exactly" 'sDo," said
his friend. "a great pamphlet" was the
answer. We have met Baptists who were dis
posed to intimate that the upshot of our Edu-
ca.ional Conventions would be the same that
was predicted Of the celebrated political con-
ference at Hartford in 1914, and mot much
more.
The remainder of our religious contempt.
raries, as we find them upon our table, con-
tain nothing of particular public interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

THE DAILY HERALD, published euerv day IN the
year, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price S12.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

THEATRE COMIQUE 5l4 Broadway. CHICAGO Be
FIRE. DURING THE FIRE AND AFTER THE FIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

to Miller's carving experiment. We
are rather inclined to think that Brady
deserves the thanks of the community for saw
ing bus friends life and showing an example
OF spirit that If always exhibited by bystanders
in similar circumstances would prevent many
q tragedy. But our local Dogberrys who are
blind when peaceable citizens are being MUIR
dered are eagle-eyed when any attempt is
made to interfere with the rights of rowdies
and assassins. Evidently they regard Brady
as great criminal for not allowing the carv.
ing process to proceed quietly. It was none
Of his business, and, according to the accepted
form of procedure, he ought to have witnessed
with composure the killing Of his friend, and
then informed the police. Of course this
would not have been so satisfactory to Mail
land, but the province of the police would not
have been infringed upon If the subject were
not altogether too serious we might imagine
that the police were indulging in joke, but
the affair is too tragic to allow us
to be amused even by Dogberry burlesque.
If man is to be punished as q criminal be-
cause he protests against ruffian cutting the
head off his friend the police will soon become
more dangerous to the citizens than to the
rufians It has certainly come to q pretty
pass If we are to be taxed to maintain force
to protect assassins while cutting our Threats,
and under these circumstances the sooner we
dispense with the service Of the police the
longer we are likely to preserve our heads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street, Sixth
avenue-ENOCH ARpRN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, 18th 81. and Broadway
FORTUNE HIS GIFTED SERVANTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street,
ARTICLE AZ.
BoWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-SEPA RATE MAISrEH-
ANCE-SwAMP ANGELS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

of Leonie Andre, false to her marriage VOWS,
slain by an enraged husband George Wood,
the victim of some almost causeless drunken
brawl, and the coolly atrocious attempt Of
Miller to decapitate Maitland, resulting in his
being kicked almost to death by Dennis Brady.
This last case furnishes strange example of
the course of justice in this city. Two men
quarrel, one deliberately attempts to commit a
most cold-blooded murder, and actually does
inlict severe, if not dangerous wound on
his victim; third party interferes to prevent
murder by knocking down the would-be as
sassin, and in his just indignation, and prob
ably as matter of precaution, he administers
become the victim. Now no one, we suppose,
will attempt to assert that in knocking
Miller down, and so preventing him from
cutting off the head of Maitland, Denis
Brady was doing anything but what
was perfectly right if he did happen to
break q few more bones than was abso-
lutely necessary. 1t may be argued that
the coolest and most just man would scarcely
stop to calculate to q nicely under such cir
cumstances just how many blows or kicks
would be the exact measure demanded by the
occasion. 1t would be enough for most people
to know that the amiable Miller, armed with a
carving knife, purposed removing the head
from Maitland's shoulders There was no
time for nice calculation, and Brady deserves
the credit of having acted with commendable
promptness and vigor in putting an end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16


small valise full of papers borne by the Eng
lish was in marked contrast to this fearful ex-
hibtion of documents, and is, perhaps, signif-
cant of the certainty felt on their part of the
adjournment of the Court and the postpone
ment Of the arguments.
The American agent, in accordance with the
provisions of the Treaty of Washington, for
mally laid before the tribunal the final papers
and arguments of the American government,
but the English argument was not fled. 1t
does not appear, either that the application Of
England for postponement of the time for
presenting the arguments was made to the
Court the British agent having, it is said,
requested o short adjournment in order to
enable him to obtain o reply from his
government to request he had made
for instructions on an important point.
This request was readily granted, and
the Court adjourned until Monday afternoon.
The important question of the postponement
was, therefore, for the moment deferred. 1t is
said that the events Of yesterday have i'm
parted o more hopefulappearance to the nego-
tiations, and the impression seems to prevail at
Geneva that the adjournment for eight months
asked for by England will be accorded. This
seems to have been occasioned by the evident
disposition of the American representa-
tives not to push the English to extremi-
ties, although it is added that the
success or failure Of the arbitration
appears now to depend upon the answer that
may be received on Monday from Lord Gran
Vile in reply to the application of the British
agent for special instructions. BY way OF
London the advices ore not SO rose-colored IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
sreet-ON
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13
Three Cheers for Spriggs.-
He is Reelected.

How grand these sneaking
Radical members of the
Ohio House of Representatives
must feel who voted Hon. b.
F. Spliggs, Democrat, of No
BILE county (who tied his oppo,
nent at the October election)
out of his seat a few weeks ago,
when his opponent did not
even contest the seat Of Mr..
Spriggs. The Governor order
ed an election held to fill the
vacancy in Noble county, on
Tuesday, March 5th. The re-
suit of the election was just 3S
votes for Mr.. Spriggs. HUI rah
for Spriggs Three cheers for
Spriggs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13

ded for Red River. Hose from
the fire engines were carried
aboard of her and her side next
the burning vessel was deluged
with water. For some time
they were able to keep the
flames at bay, but finally the
texas and part Of the cabin
took fire, The iiremen, however,
were finally able to put out the
fire before she was more than
seriously damaged, and when
the fire was over she lay at the
landing, the cnly one of the
six vessels that had been saved,
The loss is said to be over
100000. Small insurances
being on some of the steamers
and cargos.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13

The largest. handson,est and
best Musical Magazine in the
world. Contains, each month
the latest editions Of Sheet
Music. Musical Notes, etc.
Price 81 peryear Subscribe
at once and you will never
regret it, or send l5Cents for
specimen copy toJ. CHURCH
I& Co., Cincinnati.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13

The Radical Sheriff of HUI
ron county, Ohio, is a defaul-
ter to the enormous sum Of
$4,000. He is nearly as great
a thief as some of Useless
Grants pets. The jackson
Standard will please copy.
For Pure Drugs and Medicines
go to Sisson's.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13
NJ MUS1Cl

A GENTS Wanted. agents make more mon! j!
"A ey Mt work 1oI us than at anything else.
Rnsincss light aNd permanent; particulars
free. G. sTiNsoN & Co., Ffns Art PusH'hsrS,
Portland, Maine.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13

sort to such a remedy. Ifthe
new party succeeds in expell-
ing the drunken President who
now disgraces the White
House, as well as in breaking
up the whisky ring at Was
ington, it will achieve a signal
victory. Try it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13

Every year increases the p6pulari-
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation :,
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard; !;
and it is the only reliable and perfect.
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken:
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruf, and, BY its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishOs
the hair-elauds. BY its use, the hair
grows thicker aid stronger. In
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create q new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomical HAIR DREss1Ne ever used,
as it requires fewer applications
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer Massachusetts, says
"Thc constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and [ consider it the EEsr PREpA[
RNrIoN for its Intended purposes"
Sold jy al DraGgistS and pealers in IMedicfncs.'
Prioe One Dollar.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13
.CHURCH'S
MUSICAL
VISITOR.
q HERIFF's SALE

State Of Ohio, Vintoa County.
Michael 0ROrick, Plaintiff,
Patrick O'Brien and wife, Defendants.
In vinton County Court of Common Pleas.
Order Of Sale
Pursuant to the command Of an order OF sale
issued from the Court of Common Pleas OF VIM
ton County, and to me directed as Sheriff OF
said county, l will offer for sale ut the door OF
the Court House in the Town of McArthdr,
Vinton county, Ohio, on
Monday, the 18th Day of April,
A. D. 1872,
At the hourof O'Clock T. NJ. of said day, the
following described premises, to-wt:
ln-LOt Number One, ~ in. the Town OF
Hamden, yinton County, Ohio.
Appraised at Nine hundred and Thirty three
dollars. tS1so op1 aru must bring two-thirdo Of
that sIgn.~+-~-%
Talon as the property of Patrick oBrien
and vile to satisfy an order Of sale in favor Of
Michael O'Rorick.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton County.
n. g. Bundy Atty for Plaintiff.
March l3, iS72-5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13
Thursday April 4, 1872.
g HERHFF's SALE.

Stateor OHIO, Vinton County,
Jehiel A. FELTON, and Eliza FELTON,, PIPES,
Joseph w. Rannells, Charlotte Rannalls, HO-
nero. Jones, James X. Jones' Mordec0i b.
Jones, Cidna Jones' and David Warren Jones.
Vinton County Court Common Pleas. Order
of Sale.
IN PARTITION.
In pursuance to the command OF an order of
sale in the above cause to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of said county, and
State Of Ohio, and TO ME directed as sheriff of
said county, l will Offer for safe at public auc-
ton, at the door of the Court House, in the
town Of Macarthur, in the aforesaid county of
Vinton, on
Monday, the 18th Day of April, A.
D. 1872,
At the hour OFF O'Clock p. ". Of said dsy, the
following described lands and tenements, to.
wit;
out-Lot Number Thirty .f0ur ts4,) and IN
Lots Numbers One Hundred and Twenty-nine
Q20l, One Hundred and Thirty Q30) One Hun
dred and Thirty zone Q3l.) One Hundred and
Thirty-two 1922 one Hundred and Thirty
three, Q33) and One Hundred and Thirty -four
l3i) dl'in' the town OF Macarthur, county of
Vinton, and State of Ohio.
Appraised as follows:
Out Lot Number "a 8at...................S at S2, 800
Ip-Lot Number l20 40 .........:........ 80
Lot Number 100 at.,.....E............. so
Ih-lSOb NulnDef lol aJ ........... OUU
In-Lot Number 1872 at......,..,a,.....,.... at 20
In-Lot Number 1873 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
1n-Lot Number l3i at ....,....... 80
And each of the above described lands and
| tenements must bring two-thirds of the ap-
| praised value respectively.
Commanded to- be sold in certain partition
proceedings lately pending in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas in said coHnty, Wherein JeIfie A.
FELTON, and Eliza A. FELTON, were petitioners
and Joseph W. Rannells and others were de-
| PENDANTS.
| TERMS OF SALE.
| 0ne-third cash in hand one-third in one
| year; and one. third in two years from the day
Of sale-deferred payments to bear interest and
to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff of Vinton county.
| March 49, 1S72.bW
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13

tional Prohibition Party, al
their Convention, held at Col
umbus, three weeks ago. The
platform demands the most
stringent probibitory laws, and
a vigid enforcement of the
same, making no distinction on
account of sex, race or COLOR
1t is extremely broad, and
every body can stand upon it,
no matter about their religious
or political condition. The pol
itical temperance men of the
present hour can shout for cold
water to the extent of the
capacity of their lungs, and not
one of the temperance advo-
Gates or lecturers of the Repub-
lican party, who indorse all the
acts of this Administration, will
assist them in the least. No,
sir, not a single one All will
croak about the whisky busi>
ness until the day Of the cleo
ton, and then 60 to the polls
and vote for the very Republi-
cans who drink the most
whisky and endorse the Grant
Administration. We care not
how hard they bear upon the
besotted Chief Magistrate
who disgraces his official posi-
ton, and whose administration
insisted upon overriding our
State laws and State Constitu-
ton, and authorized the open
ing of thousands and thousands
Of saloons, (since the Radical
party went into power in
1861 10y license, to sell intox.
icating liquors. The Admins
trations ofLlhcoln, ,Johnson,a
Grant have done, more by their
corrupt whisky rings, to spread
the intemperance complained
of by the Prohibitionsts, than
all other causes combined
Can they deny it ? No. They
had a Golden opportunity, at
the Presidential election in
1868, to put a stop in part to
the ''liquor traaice" they are
now whining about in their
platform. The defeat of Grant,
at that election, would have
been a noble step towards it,
but they could not bear the
idea of taking such a STEP
No, indeed ! They were de-
termined to elect their drink
ing and smoking booby, even if
he should urge Congress to
permit saloons to be establish
ed at the corner Of every alley
and cross roads. How they
rejoiced because wrong had
gained a great victory over
right. We remember how they
rejoiced-how long and loud
the old Methodist Church bell
of this town, on the night Of
that Presidential election, toll.
ed for the death of Right and
the triumph of Wrong. Why,
dear reader, the very first step
should be to cleanse the White
House, at Washington, Of
drunkards, whisky rings,
t ieves, and blackguards. That
is the place to commence. But
the platform makes no mention
of that. We concur in the
proposition that every official
should be sober, upright and
intelligent men, to insure ac-
countability and integrity in
office. Whether National and
State prohibition parties will
ACCOMPLISH anything in the
way Of reform, is a question
for future solution. Our theory
has been that unless society can
be educated by argument and
reason, up to the point Of com
plete sobriety, nothing can be
ACCOMPLISHED for tortures,. i'm.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13

Fresh Garden, Flower, Tree and shrub,
Evergreon, Fruit and Herb Seeds, Prepaid
by Mail. A complete and Judicious as
sortmcnt. % sorts of either clnSs 100. The
six classes (1bO packcts) for Sbct' Also, an
Immense stock of ono year grated Fruit Trees,
Small Fruits, Fruit STOCKS Young Fruit,
Ornamental and EyergreSii Seedlings, Bulbs,
Roses, Vines, Hors6 and Border Plants. Ac.,
SC, the most complete assortment In Amer.
lea. Prepaid hy mail. Priced Catalogues TO
any address, al'o trade lst gratis. Seeds on
commission. Agents wanted.
NJ b. WATSON. Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed WarehouTc, plymouth, Mass
Established 1919: Sir
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-13
'F THE
CINCINNATI WEEKLZ z ENQUIRER
THE GREAT
Democratic Journal Of The West.
The Eslponent OF Constitutional Government,
the Rfgirts of the States, Equal Taxation,
and the Abolition of all Unnecessary
Burdens upon the Tax-Payers of

We shall oppose unjust and oppressive Tar
IFS by which the Agricultural West is made
to pay enormous triJute to the Manufacturing
East; and shall dem and such notifications of
the Internal Revenue Laws us will encourage
industry and relieve labor
The Weekly ENQUIRER will not only be true
tothe principles of the DemoCratic party in
lis editorial columns butt asa First7clnss F1m-
fly Journai itwilf I'D, eXcelled by none pub
liShed In the United States,
The Market Reports viii be prepared with
great care and us II great expense, TO give the
fullest and latest Information from all tho
markets of the word. .S.y,.,.
prepared summary OF events transpiriTg
throughout the world
IT'S literary selections viii be taken from
the best English aud American current Litera-
ture.
Its CorrespondencG will include letters from
France and England, az well us from eadinE
CITIES Of tle United States. Specimen copies
free Address, FARAN & MCLEAN,
Cincinnati. ..