davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-17

No Person can take these Ditters accord.
ing to directions. and remain long unwel. provided
their bones destroyed by mineral poison oei
means and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
Of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pair
in the Shoulders. Coughs Tghiness OF the Chest, Dir
illness, Sour Erusations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions
the ofsprings OF Dyspepsia In these complaints
it has equal, and bottle will prove Letter guar
antee of its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints. in young or old.
married single, at the dawn Of womanhood, or the
Of life, these Tonic Bitters display decided an
influence that a marked improvement is soon percep-
tble.
For Infla mmatory and Chronic Rheu-
nlatism and Cout Bilious, Remitent and Inter.
and Bladder, these B,ters have equal. Such Dis
caused by Initiated Blood, which is generally
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive Organs.
They are a Gentle Hsurgative ~ well as
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit Of acting
as powerful agent in relieving Congestion lniam
nation Of the Liver and Viscera Organs, and in Bilious
Diseases
For Skin Diseases, Emp,ions, letter, Salt
Rhsum, Blotches, Spots, Pmples Pustules, Bos Car
speas Itch. Scur Discooratons Of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skn Of whatever nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of the system in
short time by the of these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TIERS the most wonderful Invgoant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
JWALKER, Prop'r II. H. MCDONALD co. i.
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco and New York
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-05-17
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

q !; ! : ! ! J
4 A Is widely known
~ as one of the most
efectual remedies
A ~ w ever discovered for
MN ~ III cleansing the sys-
pFA tenn and purifying
M the blood. It has
NWXVy3VyZyz8/ stood the test Of
SNNN1Hl years, with con-
S2S stantlygrowing rep
S0 utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet SO searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions Of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
Of ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
orders Of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches.
BOilS, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Erysfpe.
Las, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, RingwOrm, and internal Ul-
creations of the Uterus, Stomach.
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep-
STA, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrhea, when they are manifesto
lions of the scrofhlous poisoas.
1t is an excellent rcstorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer.
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease Of
Life.
Prepared by.Dr. ]. O. Aver 4 Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
, 1872-10-29

Girls of the Period,
4 French lady writes thus of the girls Of the
period:
[ was At a reunion the other evening, where I
saw q young American girl, not more than IL
years old, who had just arrived IN Paris. She
had come all tho way from San Francisco, accom-
panied only by brother two years younger than
herself, and seemed quite incapable Of under
standing the astonishnnent of the ladies' Who
questioned her regarding her journey.
What! you travelled sir thousand miles alone
with your little brother2"
ssYes, madam
"And we're you not afraid?'
"Afraid! Of what!"
And there was that in her manner that showed
that che was already quite capable Of taking care
Of herself.
Where is the parislenne who would venture to
go from Paris to st. Cloud alone? ....
English women have the same temperament
and the same education ns the American. It is
not rare tosee English girls who have been alone
to the Indies and back. I once met in Eng
land young girl, who when asked her what
she went to the Indies for, replied, with the
"I went to find q husband, and did not Sue
ceed.'
These young girls are much better armed
against danger from ube1tines than are oure.
While still quite young, they are taught to pro-
tect themselves. British manners allow young
girls to have recourse to Thousand little inslnu~
a.ing ways to win husband; but they know
full well that to attain their ends they must
make themselves respected, which they find it
easy to do By confning their innocent rogueries
within the limits prescribed By true feminine
nodesty.
But, once married, goodbye to stolen glances,
to gentle but expressive ptesBures Of the hand,
and all the rost. All their a17oWs are immedi-
ately quivered, never again to be withdrawn; the
fi1t OF yesterday is to-day staid u1atron. Her
period Of romance is passed. She immures her
self within her own interior as in fortress, just
at the time when French women begin to throw
off restraint, and to feel that they their own
nistresses. IN England ooquetry ceases at the
tins when it begins in France, which accounts
for its being double the nge on one side Of the
channel that it is On the other.
, 1872-10-29
ATennessee Belle In Itarv.

Lake Como Letter 10 the Philadelphia Buletn.
The Princess Marguerite admires Miss Polk
very much. She often eays, playfully, il she
wefe man She should fall in love with her.
On Monday ahe talked = great deal with our
beautiful American belle. The Prince also en-
, 1872-10-29

,Batche1or's Hnir Dye. This splendid hair
dye i tbs bost il the world The only true and perfect
dye. Harmless, reable, and instantaneous; disnp-
pointent ridiculous nts unpleasant odoE. Renae
die. the III effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces i'm
nedtately superb black patura brown aud eavea
hats CLEAN soft. a9d be.ufn The 9enaine signMsd ID "
BATCHELOR, Pronrietof. N. z.
, 1872-10-29

tered into the conversation sometimes and
when be and the Princess regretted Miss Polh's
Humbert said, plsyfnlly, he should issue
an order prohibiting her from leaving the
mirad Miss Polk's toilet, must give it among
tho rcst Of my ch5Gons; The long aouneed skirt
and oyerdress we're OF whita null, With dark
blue velvet sash and bows blue velvet jacket,
trimmed with broad white point lace, hung over
her arm at her belt WAS a rocco chatelaine set
With rock turquoises and garnets, with ena!n-
elled chains for fan, scent bottle,
parasot. etc, each Of which was ornamented IN
rococo is the chate1aine. She wore Spanish
hnt of blue velvet, with ong blue ana Mh..s os
is all her own, Was let down in long, rich loops
on her neck.
Marguerite, with the 7adiuctte Of 8 girl. . wish
had worn mine SO to.day; 7 is al always The the
most becoming style. But had it put up high
On account OF the fashion, and it is not half so
nice.''
Tie Princess Marguerite also has beautiful
hair Of her own, and very naturally likes to show
it's richness andength.
, 1872-10-29

nR. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD CAN
- tell OF business, marriages, Journeys. lawsuits a6-
se1t friends lost stolen property anything "iah
to know Cures dts, psEalysis Ihannsttss deafness
plaint, aEue, cata7h. Delicate diseases cured In fe"
days. Cure Or pay. 91 West Madtsnn-st
MRS +. = LEWIS-RELTABLE BUSINESS AND
IM medical claifrogaut. go West Madison7st.
, 1872-10-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Sherman House certffes to the superb
oriy aud uniformity Of BuEuetts Superior Fyurng Ex-
tracts Sold evetyNhefe.
, 1872-10-29

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2a-PAssED DowN-PropeNers
Gordon Campbell, Comet, Tu.t1e and barge; bark
Monarch; schooners Vought, Atheniau, Turner, New
Dominion, Star Of Hope aumee Valley, MatheI, Iro~
quois.
PASSED Ur-Propellers Sheridan, Raleigh; achooners
Sasco, A1brecht, Frank Perew.
WHp-Horth-
DE1Rorr, Mich, Oct, 2s.-PAsEn UP-Propelers
Estsorook, Holland; achooners Reindeer, Miauni,
Pteble.
PASSED powS-Rrope1strs Roanoke, Eclipse.
WED-Northeazt.
, 1872-10-29

THE CHiCAGn
A>AA
===@ @@=-@@
CITY REAL ESTATE.
-,so .o~ss csrs e,z -, - >,11sccror 81
:s1ltS tess o South wate.:.t;, near wabash-nv.
$15lS fsst q Wslis. ae5th aS1; j T;zs;:zt .
tsst 90 On Ws fea
essss 5 M Ses L Eo e,P 20
3: . WALLER. Executor. 33o state:st:. Aoom 9:
fSa
: sss7 aS II Rs M b. 81 iSa %
=: corner o!srk:
Eiae eosa IND it q ensy
teERs; sso ,ots on rseltt-,s corner o.litoraa-av.
liz saa nd e. o
nor sAIE-5o FINE BUSINESS AND REs1nFNoF
iots re sabdsien of German Garasus and
Il Ros g. III %aa e.
FoR sALE-$6,5 50o-6s3 WEST LAKE.. -soXI5eI AND
F3E A. $;SS ;SSS5lSRoo1 = RwEI5Na TEN
T. h6YSR M RIs W. isRe near Van
T1OR SALE-OCTAGON MARBLE HOUSE PRAI-
ne;sT; spIenpid locattoq aad fnSh; sls, SOD; X cash.
Foa 55E;;s ;;Mi5aiSAN17 g; z: ;NIzR H1a9oE:
sis ssz Ssf e.ss@est Ass r. I
nsat II @ sSath 81 q M
aq0inng an ssbs 4oo $q PEI tex Yh5 H.
market price, Also choice list Of asfe property
:oss5sss i fRs Rsss III B.
FoR sALE-AT 4 GREAT BaRGA7E, MARBLE
st , hs ~ modem I'M Io io1g
nssE Nv! Ps soa Ts ,Pfrssst a.
f5aSf sf7S = ~ S SR n $Ta ~
y saa !!o4asal!e:s. :
Sss s1sss szsS 4
e
T. s. J. and yeass. Those Wishing tho best and cheap
ssd @ Z sHa ss as ssd + s e. s't & fs
s5 South Canal-st, Room 4:
hssi
p n hs eGS day. S4it WM H1YE ~
sds; PEice s. oe9; twe blocks from cars. v. ".
MA1s9S W. Ees T. ~ Sasss ~
Ps VI fSs II ts
PEI T1{oTa 23!? FEET q
fS5R F5R = Sz5E5T 2s:i = zzE951 y SOUTH
ToR s4LE-HoUsE AND LARGE CORNER LOT,
, 1872-10-29

E1OR SALE-CUT STONE FOR BANK VAULT EY
i feet. Arrived late for builders and will be sold
at one half Of cost. D. F. CAMERON. 6 West Wash
Ing top.st. "
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
The Liberals.

The Liberal Republicans
held one of the largest and
most imposing meetings ever
convened in the city Of New
York on Friday evening week
ago. The meeting was adj
dressed by Trumbull and
Schurz, who were received
with prolonged cheers from
the immense audience. The
speech of Mr.. TrumbuIl, is a
severe Arrangement of the ad'
ministration of General Grant,
and gives the most urgent
reasons why the Liberals
should attend the Cincinnati
Convention, and assist in oust
ing the corrupt administration
now in power, If the Iibera
Republicans Of this county in
tend to go to that convention
they should be up and doing
Things are working.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24

in France, through correspond
ence from the United States,
preparatory to this coming
Presidential race.
4. That Pennsylvania State
Senator Mcclure, whose cleo
ton and admission to his seat
is looked upon as a death blow
to General Grants reelection,
will take the field against
General Grant.
5. That the State of Penn
sylvania will, under the cir
cumstances, certainly give fifty
thousand majority against the
reelection Of General Grant.
6, That there will be but
two electoral tickets in the
field, and this result will be
thereby secured, as the high
contracting parties have so
determined.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
six Hundred Thousand DOL
lars Short.

1t is estimated that when
the Appropriation Bill passes
the Ohio Legislature there
will be a deficiency Of funds IN
in the treasury to meet the nee
essary expenses of the State
Government Of over six hun-
dred thousand dollars
What do those who voted
Radicals into office last fall
think of this sort Of fnancier-
ing?
In order to meet this def
cheney, they propose to steal
from the Common School and
other funds The school
children of the State must be
robbed in the same manner
that the. Soldiers Relief Fund
was robbed q few years ago.
This is Radical financiering!
Instead of a decrease we are
to have an increase of taxation.
Reader, did you vote for
these men and these things
last fall?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
Liverpool and Baltimore.

Mr., Garrett, President Of the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad,
remarked, at the meeting OF
the directors, held IN Balti-
more on the 10th, that he had
recently had an interesting in.
tervicw with Sir Hugh Allan,
the chief proprietor OF the
Allan Fine Of steamers now run.
ming between Liverpool and
Baltimore. The character and
extent Of the business with
Baltimore have been very sat,
isiactory, cargoes generally
Offering largely in excess Of the
capacities of the Steamers
Within the past few weeks ar
rangements have for the first
time been made for the proper
advertising of. the advantages
of the route to Great Britain;
and the inward business OF the
last two steamers which have
arrived have shown the valu-
able effects of disseminating
this information. Arrange.
ments are now being perfected
by which tickets will be placed
on sale at $500 Offices in
Europe and the numerous
agencies of the Baltimore and
Ohio road and it's Western
and Southern connections will
furnish through tickets via the
Allan line from Baltimore to
liverpool also. lie also stat
cd that during the coming year
the Increase Of equipment will
probable be forty locomotives
and two thousand cars,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24


May, the bappiest time Of
all the glad new year, has its
heralds Of approach daily pre-
senting themselves on our lit
erary table. Among the first
is Demorest's Monthly, replete
with good, varied and useful
contents, for the household and
family, while the new and ex-
quisite designs sor summer
wear are abundant. There
seems but one opinion on the
worth of this family monthly
that Demorest is indispen.
sable where once introduced.
% cents, or $3 per year. With
an elegant Chrome, worth $8,
as a premium. Published at
S38 Broad dway, N. Y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
The Comet.

A great many prominent
Journals on both sides of the
Atlantic have been discussing
the question whether the earth
is likely to be seriously affect
'ed in case the comet discover.
ed by Professor Plantnmo,rr,
Of Geneva, should run against
it, as predicted. 'f'he London
Nature says that we have
nothing to fear from it, and
quotes Kepler and Arngo to
prove that snch is the fact
The latter has estimated the
number Of these bodies which
traverse. the solar system at IT,
000, ,000, and certainly if they
were not very harmless bodice
we should have suffered from
them before this, The co,Mpt
Of 177O ran so near to Jupiter
that it got entangled among
hrs moonsbnt tho moons rolled
on Just as usual, while the com.
ct was obliged to leave its
orbit and strike out q new road
for itself Many astronomers.
believe that in 1861 we actu-
ally passed through II comet,
without the general public
having any idea Of the fact !:
and it is now so generally un-
derstood that these ecentric.
objects are entirely devoid Of
power to- injure that scientific
men would eagerly welcome
the close approach Of one, in
order that they might have. am
opportunity to observe it at.
close quarters. Perhaps the
most pertinent remarks on the
particular subject which has;
called forth the discussion
have been made by Planta-
mour himself, who after hav--
ing been highly edited by the
various opinions promulgated
in regard to the question: has:
come forward with tile infor-
nation that he has not discov-
cred any comet
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
The Grant Meeting in New
York City.

1
The worshippes of u. .
Grant in and for twenty-five
miles around New York City
thought it necessary TO hold a
meeting in that city, on
Wednesday night last, in the
interest of Grant. The leaders
Of the meeting were the office
holders and those who expect
to get Office. A special dis
patch from New York, how
ever, speaks Of the impression
made by the meeting as not
very pleasing to all parties con.
cerned. Here is the report of
the meeting as given by the
special reporter:
eft was neither as large nor
spontaneous as the Liberal
meeting last week, and the
speakers are blamed by un'
biased Republicans for being
too bitter toward opposition in
their ranks, and too slavish in
personal allegiance to Grant
Every post office, Custom
house and revenue official with.
in twenty five miles of New
York labored to make the
meeting imposing, but failed to
exclude some of the thinking
masses, as the fervent applause
for Greeley testified. The reso.
lutions landed Grant from head
to foot in superlative praise,
and not one of the speakers had
a syllable of criticism to make
N either did any of them ven
ture to allude to the Presidents
nepotism. Among all the
Grant orators, from Beecher
down, this has been sealed
topic. 1t has been discovered
that the first twenty names OF
secretaries of the meeting are
all clerks in Henry Clews'
bank. 1t is limited that Clews
wants Grant reelected in order
to double his millions, which
was the motive Of the numer.
Gus millionaires adorning the
platform last evening"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
ROAD NOTICE.

nj Office Is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented TO the Comm missioners of Vim.
ton county, Ohio, at their session, in June
1872, praying for the location and establish
follows.
Beginning Mt point on the county road run.
ming past the Centenary Meeting House, ut oI
near said house; thence south or nearly so &c
the line between John S. Hawk I'd and Margar
ct Dunkle; thence east with said line as nearly
as may be practicable fora good road TO or neal
an oak tree; thence in n south-eastorly direc.
tioH past two oak trees 30 oFnear q sugar tree
on the line between Margaret Dunkle and Hen
ry Westcoat; thence south with said line ol
nearly so to n gum tree; thence in south-c as.
tween William Heron and Henry Westcoat
thence in outl-easterly directions over the
nearest and best route TO point on the county
road running east and west through the lands
Of Lafayette Dunkle, near two beach trees
and there to end, MANY PETITIONERS.
April "a, 1S72-4t
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
INCREASE OF FAXES.

The sad news comes from
Columbus of the increase Of
taxation. A general appropri.
alton bill has passed the House
but in the Senate it is sleep
ING. The Radical Legislature
having found it necessary tc
increase the taxes, are greatly
alarmed at the increase-they
alone being responsible anc
know they will be held re
sponsible for the increase
Only one year ago these Radi
Gals sought the suArages of th'
people with sacred pledges o
economy ard retrenohment.-
Wonder how long the people
will be deceived by the Radi
cal whang.doo,les who shou
for Office under perfdious ant
hypocritceal pledges, Fhos'
who voted the Radical ticke
last fall must pay higher taxes
The Legislature being Radical
no blame can be heaped on th'
Democrats.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
Holloway,s Ointment.

Sore Legs, Wounds, Ulcers,
&c, can be cured. The ratio
nal treatment os indicated by
nature, in to reduce the local
inflammation, sooth the neigh.
boring nerves, cool the heated
blood, and render the watery
ichorous discharge consistent
and healty. Happily, Hollo-
ways Ointmen aecomplishes
these ends with unfailing GER
tainty. % cents per box or
pot.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
The Coming Earthquake.

The Coming Earthquake'
The special Washington dis
patch to the Enquirer Of the
2lst ult says:
Col. Thomas Florence, editor
of a Democratic paper here,
makes the following important
political announcement to day,
which we send for what it is
worth:
/. That the most formid.
able, deeply laid plan has been
developed here in regard to
the coming contest for Presi'
.dent.
2. That many of the lead
ing and influential Conserva.
tives and Republicans have
firmly united to insure the de.
feat of General Grant, and
have perfected arrangements
so that within twelve days
meetings will be held in Bos-
ton and elsewhere for the pur.
pose of fsending delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention.
5. That Ex-Governor Curtin
of Pennsylvania, who win re-
turn here within the next two
weeks, having resigned his
mission to st. Petersburg, will
be nominated for Vice.Presi-
dent, having been in training
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
be presented to tlle Commissioners of Vintor
county, Ohio. at their regular session in Juno
1872 praying for the eStGbli Shment OF o county
road in Wilkesville Township, as follows
to-wit:
Beginning ut the Gallipols road at Elzabetl
Liston's, thence in a n0rthery direction
along the most practicable route through
the lands OF Mrs. Steel, Abel Wells, Agrippt
Wells, Mr. Jones, Martin Duffey, Edward
Wlkesvile and Jackson road q short distanc,
west ofEdward Fletcher's and there to end.
MANY PETITIONERS
Anril 9E 1872 1t
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-24

The Republicans Of the
House yesterday passed the
caucus apportionment bill, one
lone of the most infam ously lin.
Einst measures ever devised by
partlzan legislation. 1t now
goes to the Senate, and if ap--
proved by that body, as there
is great likelihood that it will,
the measure will he fastened
upon the State Tor the next
ten years. 1t virtually dis
franchises 100000 Democrats
in Ohio; it gives the Republi-
cans one representative in Con-
oress for every 10000 votes
they poll, and allows the Dem
ocrats one for every fiftytwo
Thousand votes they cast; it
makes one Republican vote as
effective as three Democratic
votes; it violates every princi-
pie of geographical unity and
homeog1nity of interests in con-
stituting the districts. Words
fail us in attempting to describe
1.-THE raScality Of this measure;
Ihow an ho est man, having any
regard for his official oath,
could vote for it, passes our
comprehension. Experience
proves, however, that measures
of this character generally re-
act on those whose get them
fur. The gerrymander, Of
which this hill is such nota-
bic instance, has a rule proved
more disastrous to it's inventors
than those ii was designed TO
cypress.
We regret to see then names
OF two Democratic Represent
atives. MessrS. lEaag an1 Colby
recorded in favor Of the mon
>trosiFy, and even against am
amendments proposed by q
Liberal Republican to cure ID
of some Of its injustice. That
the gentleman should seperate
themselves from their party,
and 60 over to he radicals on
Il purely partisan measure
one devised in cancps, and rep.
robatea as unjust and tyranical
by tn" whole Democratic
party Of the Sote and all fair
minded Republicans, is the
most curious incident in Ohio
politics for mqnv a clav. These
men, Hang and Colby, were
elected a~ Democrats, yet they
t|r'w their votes n support of
the edit of a Radical caucus,
which di~franchisAl tly,M&qnds
OF the Democrats Of Ohio,
and been condemned as the
very essence of Injustice by
some Of the most influential
Republican journals. This
GEMS TO US to be at war with
every principle Of political
fidelity, and the oIfense Is ag-
gravated by the fact that it is
probably due to selfish or per-
sonal cou.cs.