davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-24
1915. Twenty-seventh Year. !lS72.
THE HOME JOURNAL

In It's Enlarged form will begin its
Ewoaty-seventh Volume
r At the beginning Of the new
year. With the experience
and multiplied resources of
past successes, it is enabled to
promise its seaders a large in
crease of. attractions in the
coming year, rendering it
more than ever worthy of the
enconium, " The Best
Literary and Society Paper in
America" No pains will be
spared to make The Home
journal in the future, as it
has been in the past, the lead
ing organ of Cultivated
American Society, as well as
handsome sheet, to be re-
garded as "the best ornament
any man can place upon his
library table
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-24

NNN SPPlNNlN
SnowledEe of tho
proper way to
prepare it for me-
diciilal use. DR..
Oliver Crook, o
physioianwho do
votes his entire
time tothe duties
Of his profession
land " no has
the largest prne-
lice Of any ply
sicinn in South
Orn Ohio has
tuIly tested the
aetive medicinal
qualities o! Poke
Root during tho
last 25 yoOrs, anil
unhesita tingly
pronounaes 10 10
have more niorlt
for diseases de-
pending on n de-
PRAYED condition
Of the blood
thnn any and ali
other articles
named In the Ma.
terra Medica. Un.
der his instruc.
tlons our Chem
ist hns combined
the active medic
NAL qualities Of
Poke Root with
The bost Tonic
Prepa ration OF
Iron, and We OF.
for this pFepnra-
ton to the public
tolling them Of
tho ingredients,
undor the nan'sot
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-24
Advertising Rates.

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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-24
M'Arthur, Janua'y "a. 1879
Terms Of Subscription.

One copy. one wear, 81 30 One copy, mos.Sl 10
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-01-24
TTJFeV1beba
CATARRHi
Can DO Cured.

Oots 90 cured,
Reader, II you
ore troubled with
Cold in the Head,
or Chronic CdtdrrG
and Ozena, use DR.
RgNo's CATARRn
SrEcIFIci In no
single case has It
HRed in esecting
q cure. Sold by all
druggists. Prlco,
so cts. per package.
Manufactured and
sold by the propris-
tor, g. Reno NJ. D.,
1'ltusville, Pa.
NRY No 4ColIeoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
amnsrmenla. rlr.. 0hie ertnlna.


Ac.pvMY or MUsrc.-Italian Opera: The Hugue-
nois" Niles Lueca. Kellogg. an be''eih .., AZ,
Roorn's THEATER. 80" Romeo and Julet' MISS
Nelson ard W. Wslaok ~
F1F-rt AVENUE THFATER.-"Merry wives OF VIM
,,r Miles Fsuny Davenport ard Moan, an hr 'ha''e'
GRANp OPERA HOUSE, o Rol Carotte' MIS-
JoAn Wool Miss Rose Hcrsoe. and John htouenam =.
O1,,,p1c TuEATER. -" Aladdin Miss Lyua
Thompson and Harry Beckett a..
Tvpp,CE GARDEN THEATER. - German opera :
The Ievess" Nine LOaise Lichmay.
rx,ov SQUARE TnE,rER.-"Agnes." Miss Agnes
Bthel and D. n. harAinS .,
WUI,cK's THEATER. -"Our american Cousin"
s. S0thera-
ASSOCIATION HAI1--Lecture. VIM Morley Pun
shon. 1879.
BARNUMS MUSEUM MIN GFB1E AND lipPODRoME'
T,.r.,ep ti,t uear Rroalgly.-Diy and Escpn..
CN1FoRNIA MiNSTRus, at No. us Broadway
IRVING HNI.-COncert. Nine. RnderSdoril' etc'
N,TroNH ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Twenty-tmrO'St'
spi Tourth Exhibition Of Psiutinr,
SoMERvuLE ART GALLERY, No. 81 Fitth-aye'-LX-
hlh'tion offsftugS =,
SrApr TI1E,rER.-Magical Entertainment, Prof
vEnek =, -,
>rrrN,yAy II 1I--ShakeSpea Readings. Edwin
Forrest 80
Sr.JAN,rs THEATER.-San Francisco MinStrclS.
foxy P,srOE'S OPERA HOUSE," Just IN Illne'
aud YauttsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

ono single cent While tho joke was going on
the sham candidate did not lack for patrlots
70 rally round him. some of them in quest OF
drink and some of them in quest of dollars
The chairman of q Greeley Club" il repre-
sented ~ demanding money and greatly are
eve delighted by our conviction that ne did mt
oet any. We sincerely trust that If any other
/" chairman Of any other Greeley Club" $50
colled) in the United States, organized LOT inc
Same little game. tried it upon any other can
didotc. that the same lean and unsatisfactory
result followed -. 80
There is one point upon which we regret 70
saw that we are left somewhat III tne u.Ih'
Did Piper pay anything TO secure inc VIII
drawal of Harmon? We suppose not LOT '"o
said Harmon testified i'm court, " am no" /"
:. beggar;" and glad we are and Infinitely grasl
fed TO be informed of that pleasing iact' VIC
on further. We trust that Harmon Is just aS
thirsty "a he is hungry; that his soul yearhS
for cocktails which he is unable to pnrchase'
and that he has Mt a friend in the world VINO
will stand treat. Moreover. we pray that ere
tbis tbe restaurant man may have recovered a
| full verdict against this disrcputable tool anu
locked him up on execution. According "
bis own confession he is humbug ana a
swindler: and whoever attempts the same III
tie enierprise will meet we hope, with q 7iini-
| lar bothcration and insolvency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
3Aen1'2lorIs Dniln GrIbm1Ge.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1872.

The report that President Theirs has resigned IS de-
MED. The Extreme Left has adopted platform. ==
The Pru,san Government has introduced into the Land
tag bill to prevent DEGREES OF accommodation =
The Spanish Government intends 10 take active meas
urcs against the Carlists.
GOV. Warnoth has issued proclamation calling an
eNtraor3iuly legislative session. =- terrible snow
storm In Minnesota endanscrs the lives Of 500 railway
employees === Destructive fires reported at Gava,
H., and Lcxin gton, KY
A Coroucrs Jury rendered a verdict against James C.
King for the murder Of Anthony j. O'Nefl. == Tax
payers have been defruded out Of over million aud
quarter b. The system Of opening streets on paper -
Father Burke made his fourth reply to Mr.. Froude.
== John Weiss lecturcd on Gath" - over 800
italian emigran's AZ Castle Garden have been swinded
by emigration agents. e= The report Of the Investi
eating Committee on the Eighteenth Ward Market has
been completed = Gold, 13, n35, 49, Thermometer,
81 o. NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
DOES CALEMNY PhYt


Vicc-PrcsideDt ColfaS, in late essay over
his own signature, discusses the question,
Does Calumny pay in politics. With the re-
suit Of the recent campaign before us, We
should certainly be tempted to answer that it
does. II has been the fashion of tho Admins
tration press since the election to draw innu-
merable moral lessons from the failure of
what they term the ISLANDERS invented by
opposition orators and journalists against the
President, forgetting that if denunciation has
been freely employed on one side, falschood
has been still moro freely used on the other
There has been no limit to the license of
attacks upon the personal character Of Mr.
Greeley. He has been accused of failings
which are disgraceful and Of crimes which
deserve the penitcntiary. He has been ar
raigned an a hypOcrite, who concealed
the most corrupt practices under an af-
fectatiOn Of honesty. la Washington he
was a briber. in Albany he was the head Of
the lobby. In New-YOrk he was a partner in
the Ring frauds. He defended the rascalitics
of Tweed. He tried to suppress the famous
secret accounts He sold the influence Of his
paper to Tammany Hall. He intrigued to re-
store the thieves to power He swindled the
shareholders in "A tobacco company. He was
involved in schemes for robbing the national
treasury. lie was plotting the payment Of
the Confederate debt Hc had promised pen
eions to the Rebel soldiers. lie had made q
corrupt bargain With IIoratio Seymour. lie was
an enemy Of CNn Service Reform. lie was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
Brsinc5s Nonoes

To ONE AND AIL.-Are yOu suffering from
- Cf ..f7n- bronchitis or any Of pulmonary
onbi.s tst consunDtonl So use iLi9
PISS Con lyrn on AID isR and cca remedy Ibs
is 10 auack preparation hut regularly prescribed pr me me9 @
uu MANUFACTURED by a. b. WLsoR Chemist loo Coss" Do'''
Soii by oil 0rlga 'S
Dr.. T.. =. MLLER's HONE OF HEALTH, 81, 3D.
Trca'y'ixh between BorUav ard hth-',e, open
hssaes end p1ueuts ELEGANT and cActoat boar al
rrcs n Wet- Cur. Movement Cure. Turkish blhs Ecco
Es.hs H,.'t0 lr Use Of guests Send 10Y circular
ParGuel Floors, equal to imported, Spc-
e.lty. send saur c.rcalar to 9i! B-o'lrav.
IsS1-TD $4,000 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
TsavElEEs LuE AND ACCIDENT Insurance. Co.. Hlrtord
BATCprLOR's HAIR DYE. Pest In the world
Sa', perfect We Harmless rec irsin c,u ~ all fussst~
DR.. Il. FRANK PALNER-Patcnt ARMS and
IrGs Ld03 G.. .sl1.st Philadelphia, 90 Green St. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Tho Pittsburgh PENN newspapers speak Of an
impending Coal Famine, occasioned by the miners
strike and the horse disease Housekeepers in that
city complain that they are forced to pay from
twenty-five to forty cents for every bushel delivered
at their DOORS" Persons in moderate circumstances
are full of apprehension; the stock of coal on hand
is rapidly diminishing; the pit mules are prostraed
the miners strike is obstinately maintained; and
these are the reasons of the frightful price de-
manded, if not an excuse for them. The Pittsburgh
Post thinks that if this price is to be maintained it
will Justify an immediate accession to the demands
of the miners. Still, they might be induced to go to
work at the old rates if proper representation
made to them of the wants of the people, and they
could be sure that 10 cents per bushel would not be
demanded by the dealer at first hands and 10 cents
for delivery. At this point, Mr.. Charles Armstrong
an extensive coal dealer of Pittsburgh, has come
forward with an offer. He is ready if the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad Company will furnish him
the fiat cars TO bring in from 1000 to 5000 bushels
of coal per diem, and pay the freight, delivering the
coal at nine and half cents per bushe This solves
the difficulty it is declared and places the response
bility upon the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

mako haste in believing that one or two
swallows mean very Summer of Reform.
Rut neither do we intend TO give grudging
recognition for good work actually done-for
nrogress in the direction which the Cincinnati
nlatform demanded, actually made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Professor Gilman, late of Yale, in accepting the
Presidency Of the California University. the other
day, made IN inaugural address whose large and
discriminating spirit deserves appreciation from the
New Party of Edudtion. lie put particular and
determined emphasis upon the need of Science IN the
Uniyersty,S course, advocating tho most thorough
study of modern scientific truths and theories as
well as of the scientific professions Ills recognition
of the fact that California has special wants In the
way Of special studies is hopeful note for the fu-
ture. Though he does not exactly give Trau:o 5
advice to study what you most affect" he does
most wisely counsel the study Of that which tie stu
dent chiefly needsin CalifOruia's case the mathe-
matical physical, and natural sciences. OF course
he also prescrbes the other elements Of liberal cul
ture but whilo recouning their necessary claims he
does not give to them that exclusive rank which they
have hithertostrangoly held in country prominent
ly an industrial one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

The last religious services which will probably
ever be held in the Old South Church, in Boston,
took place las Sunday afternoon and were in keep
ing with the traditions of the venerable edfce The
congregation consisted mainly Of soldiers who had
been on duty during the fire. Tho surroundings
were somewhat melancholy. The inside of the
Church had boon wholly dismantled; the carpets
had been removed; the cushions taken from the
seats and replaced by the military mattresses. The
organist aud choir were soldiers, who-woro their
blue army overcoats and made the exercises az mill
tary a. possible. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Manning and by the Rev. Mr.. Murray,
who preached the sermon, and said: You do not
need a lesson teaching the vanity of human things
the eighty acres of ruins over which you have been
watching are enough Thus was conducted the last
services in al odiice which for century and u half
has been dedicated to prayer ana praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Nothing could DO palmer than the duty of
the Coroner's jury in the case of King, charged
with the murder Of O'Neill. The verdict was
in strict accordance with the facts-that O'Neill
" came TO his death by a pistol-shOt fred de-
"lberately" by King. In the absence of any
shadow of defense by the slayer, who remains
silent by advice Of his counsel, it is difficult
to imagine what possible plea can be set up
in extenuaton other than that popular one
which has heretofore boen suggested in the
comments Of the public press. Dramatic in
terest was given to this painful tragedy by
the testimony of the wife Of the slain man,
given with unusual distinctness, directness,
and solcmnity. The evidence is conclusive as
to the killing and so this part of the investi-
cation closes, leaving the public to surmisc
what will be the defense of a man who de-
Hberately shoots another from behind, kills
him, and then runs and hides himself in a
back Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Winter seems to have burst on the North
West with sudden fury. From Western Min
nesota we hear Of great snOw-drifts, trains
delayed, intense cold, and possible starvation
among railway workers cut off from relief.
This severity Of the season is unusual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

In the Pennsylvania Constitutional Conven-
tion several important propositions have been
made. Most Of these are designed, apparently,
to cure some of the lis which are the legitimate
outgrowth of legislative corruption in Pennsyl-
vania. Biennial sessions of the Legislature,
prohibition Of dcadheadingn State officers on
railway lines, and regulating appropriations
for special purposes may be considered as ten
tative steps toward reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

We are in a cycle OF great fires. Right
after the large fires in Brooizlyn and Jersey
City, and the later one in Boston, come re-
ports Of similar disasters in Galena, Illinois,
whore the greater part Of That thriving town
is burned, and Lexington, Ky, where Q lire
has committed great ravases. The Brooklyn
lile, too, broke out again, yesterday causing
additional damage. These are trying times to
underwriters, and tic action of The Executive
Committee Of the National Board is taken
none too soon. A stringent Observance OF
some such regulations az those proposed VIII
do much toward checking the erection OF IN
felior buildings; it viii make life and property
safer. and substantially reyolutionize the pres
emit imperfect and superficial system OF insu-
rance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Father Burke continues his rejoinders to Mr..
Froude's statements with undiminished vigor.
His lecture las, night was compact to senten-
tiousness and was delivered to an enthusiastic
and quickly sympathetic audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Managers of street railways will be specially
interested in the result of the novel suit insti-
tuted against the Seventh Railroad Com
pany by the widow Of the late Avery ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TrrvrNr, Mail Subscribers. s. 0pcr annum.
SYAu-WErEIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per az.
WEEKLY IUWCNT. Mail Subscribers, s. per aQnum'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY "flrI->F. SOC. 4Oc, Soc 75c and 81 per line
SEMI-W ftkIY TRIBUNE. p and 30 cents per me-
WI.EIa TRIBUNE. -, So and 50 per line,
According to position III the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address TnE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

The granting of a final injunction against
the present State officers of South Carolina
effectually keeps out of their hands the money
now coming in from the new tax-levy. The
incoming officials with good reason, suspect
the honesty of those who are going out. If
the gentlemen who have enjOined the present
incumbents will only manage the finances
honestly, they will be novelty In South
Carolina, and will agreeably surprise their
critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Ia the Prndle trial YET 5to 81 d;cD;+v 20 tb
tbinIy attended Senate. The arguments are
,.oirc forward and the case is not now likely
90 90. until decision is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Latest dispatches show That the diSsenaons
in the party of tie Left in the French Assem-
bly, arc nearly as pronounced as ever. The
Left Center propose q sericC Of measures
which amount to an establishment OF the ke-
public in everything but name. They desire
to see all of the machinery Of Republic
set up and in working order; they conceic NJ.
Theirs four years more in Office, and demand
a partial reorganization Of the Assembly. But
the extreme Left persist in Gambottas decla-
ration that nothing can be done wei until the
Assembly is out of the way altogether. This
is little discouragingj but the division IS not
beyond remedy, and NJ. Theirs, to whose
ourrnlous scnsitiveness much of this agitation
is Justly chargeablc may yet be able to 'r'"S'
over the gulf which wv Ill 90 0'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

The report of the United States Supervising
Inspector General for the fiscal year last
passed. a summary of which we print else
where, is a suggestive document. While the
casualties for the year included in the state
ment are not excessive, several aggravated
cases of loss of life and property at sea are
reported in jthe later months. This chapter
taken altogether, is fearful one. The whole
subject treated in the report demands the
early and thoughtful attention of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Alexis tho Young the Beautiful, has been toa'tinB
ia in the wine Of memory and the,syllabub OF gush'
II was in Singapore ho did it. He protests that nc
doth love us much and, like Romeo, hath lent love
eyes. This is what he says Of US: That we are
country of splendid men and handsome women ana
that Of all things he wants 10 visit us again. lie
declares that America has not only the most Deaut-
fnl ladies in the world but more in proportion to
the population than any other country. Ot our
splendor and beauty we are already well aware; 1t
need. not that a crowned head of Gillette, tyranmcal
core-staned and luxurious Yurrup should give us all
This information; still it is gratifying But lt IS
with sorrow and with compassion that we observe
the wild ingratitude of the Duke toward news
manor interviewers" He says that they are the only
things he does MT like about us-that they are
very irving After all the pains they took with
him too! When they even described how he parted
his hair, and what he had for dinner! Told how
much his blankets cost and what he thought of Our
Institutions and how many towels he used OF a
morning! 1t is not everybody who can be Inter
viewed" with such Gothic hight and breadth Of
vision, we can tell him. Why, then, oh why these
Bragian words of dsapproyal Alas this IS not the
first time that a languid and luxurious crowned heal
has rumpled the feathers of the Bird o Freedom
and turned up an unprogres5ye and snail-like nose
at the noble simplicity of our manners. 1t Is to be
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

! A new turn Of the kaleidoscope Of Louisiana
politics finds Judge Dibbe, one of the District
Judges, retiring before his lately-elected sue
cessor and threatening to call on the Army
Of the United States for help. Judge Dibble
has figured somewhat in the recent numerous
injunctions; his successor is declared by the
revolving Returning Board to be elected.
Another phase Of the existing complex disor-
der is an extra session Of the Legislature
which has been called for Dec, 8, by Coy.
Warmoth. The regular time for the assem-
bling of this body is the first Monday in Jan
uary next. But Wamoths Office expires with
the current year. Ic thinks the present stu
alton of affairs demands legislative action.
Some new coup F6i0t is impending, evidently
by the Governor whom his enemies call The
"Illinois Attila.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

II ia sad that the Khediye intends TO turn the
rreat pyramid of Ghizeh into lighthouse He Is 'i
cnterprisiDp and somewhat mimaginatlFe SoEeieish'
ro,e IN works of utility and with scant yeneratloh
for that which IA merely old or curious, ana IL y
ouite nossible that he may cause that ancient sum
NIT TO be crowned with a Eresnel lantern ana occu
pied by a discontinued stipendiary WIN q ooin VI
Manchester wickiDg and Coptic pitcher OF cIarihcu
bepzine. Notwithstanding the advantage 20 inc
neighboring commerce Of the Nile OF snch a lolVy
and far-beamng Pharos, all reyerent Travellers VINO
have seen il from across dim levels OF desert apai
of cloud by day. viii regret TO see IL turned INTO
niIlar Of fire by night. The Arabs had tradition
bot those sfructures were built by the inhabitants
of tbe elder world. and alone of human works bore
tbe burden Of the flood. Whether or not TINS Dc
true they are at least old enough to be released nom
ohligations of utility. Tho mummicd sovereign III
the basement whoever he was IN ne Alouo' Vi
Cepbren Thotmes or Rameses, or pharaoh, must eA-
perence an emotion of posthumOus resentment aI Tue
mere mention of such an employment OF his tower
inc and venerable monument II 1t were Cleopatra
WIN slumbered there, she would break from her
cerc-coths in rage at such presumptuous audaclty'
and disperse avenging asps throughout the twenty
five palaces of the present ruler OF the LANDS OF
Eovpt If indeed that able but rather sacrlIe8lous
sovereign is bent upon employing the PYRAMID in
of use ethim turn the crypt into consular
residence. He may again have accredited 70 MN
peculiar official like Butler, IN which event nc na1
but 70 watch the ingress Of that involvement ano
objectionable functonary brick upthe entrance and
thus relieve two nations by ono act OF masonry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

We publish to-day another instailment Of the
fraudulent charges made in the proceedings Of
street openings The total amount Of over
charge. as now summed up by TIE TRIBUNE,
is g., 33O,9i0 a. This is a shameless exhibit,
for those figures represent little else than
downright theft. The pretenses on which the
money has been sought are of the himsiest;
End only the decided attitude of Controller
Green has saved the city from being saddled
with this great fraud Now we wait for ju-
dicial proceedings which shall efectually stop
depredations.