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

We are prepared to print bills for
all owners Of Stock Horses at worry
low prices. Como and see cuts,
samples, &c, and learn prices.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

MARCH may be said to have come in like a
lamb this year but we arc bound to say 1t is o
vary cold-hlooled lamb.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

Where the hedge is lowest
the devil leaps over.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

THE following is list Of letters
remaining in the Post Office, at Za.
leski, on tho 1st of March, 1872;
Adam Holm, S. W. Jones, George NJ Rouse
Mat. Robertson. John Biggemtafr Jacob j
Smith, Sidney Stephenson, Caroline StarkeY
Andrew Cline, Thomas MaEcdy, Lizzie T.artltr
BGmue Coe, Crate Morrison, Andrew Martin
II. A Thompson, IRAN Wilcox.
] G. WILL, 2. N.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
E0eyy Day an Increase Of Flesh and
Weight is seen and Felt.

scrofula, Consumption, Syphilis in its
many forms, tlandnar disease. Ulcers
IN the Throat, Mouths Tumors, Nodes In the
Glands, and other parts OF the system; Sore
Eruptive Diseases of the Eyes, Nose, Mouth
aud the forms ofSkin Diseases Eruptions. Fc-
yer Sores .Scald Head, Ring-worm. Salt Rheum
l5ryslpolN, AguesBafk Spots, Worms in the
Weakening and Painful UischargeS: Night
Sweats, and all Wastes of the Life Principle.
are within. the Curi've Range OF RadWays
SarsNparillian Resovent, and n few days' use
these forms of disease its potent power to cure
Not only does the Sh ShRSAPARILETAN RE-
SQLNENT excel all known remedial agents in
the Cure OF Chvonic, eGrofulous, Constitntjon'
Sk n nnd Sypnloid diseases, but IL is The only
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
FEYER ANm AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUB sCuRED.
FEVER AND AGuE CURED

rbN Eh AND AGUB oOIhED.
FEVER AND AGUE CURED
FOR FIFTY CENTS.
=, There Is nota remedial gent in the world
ond "nIV oT WI a,E Sure FENEE AND AGUE,
ana hoia an other Malarious Filious Scarlet, Ty.
ghoid, Yellow and other Fcvers aided BY
nnnimiway's PillsO so quick as Railways Ready
NOT ONE
Person need suffer, be thew ever so much ex.
Posem 10 Fever and Ague, II they will only take
IiADwAYS ~. M READY RELIEF and keep their oosO.
@S open 'o'M Rddteay's PiHs Hundreds in the
west whohave hitherto been doctoring at the
rate oi one and two hundred dollars for few
rlontns treatment are keeping themselves and
families free from FEVER and AGUE, CHILLS
and FEVER, RHFUlLA TLSll, &c, for one or
wod dollars year, spent for Railways Ready
heIei ana Railways Pills (coatedl.
The READY RELIEF will afford instant ease
TO dN Price only so cents per bottles
n Bosee that every bottle has an India
Rubber Stopper. sold dt ali Druggists, and at
pr RadwOy's oflce, No. 81 Maiden Lane, New
York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

The numerous lot Of cats
and purps in this town are for
sale. Call and examaine.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
Flower and Garden Seeds.
Those wishing to purchase seeds
of any kind will give us call.

Poverty is the sixth sense.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
Married,

On the.22tr0f February, 1879 by Rev. j, BRIEE,
Mr. JosErH BoBo and Miss MAErHfA J. JOHN
SON.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

A book should be luminous
bat not voluminous.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
.PAINFUh. ATTACKS WHERE
RADWAY'S READY RELiEE

viii Afford Instant Ease:
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
=. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOW ELS
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
,,,,,.,,,.,,,. PLANTATION OF THE HEART
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DlPHTHERIA,
,,,,,,,., ,,,,, u.o OATARRH, INFLUENZA,
. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD, oiILLS, AGUE CHILLS
The application of the READY RELIEF To
the part or parts whore the pain or difljcultv
exists viii afford ease and coIafort, % drons
in half tumblcr of water will in few mo.
ments, cure Cramps, spasms, Sour Stomach
Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea Dysen,
nal Pains.
- travellers should always carry q bottle Of
RAILWAYS RELIEF with them. A few drops
In water will prevent sickness or pains fPom
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
KIDNEY, BLADDER,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel Diabetes
Dropsy, lncontinence of Urine, Dright's Dis
ease, Albumtnuria, and in all eases whore
le mere are Brick Dust Deposits, or the water is
thick cloudy, mtScd with substances like The
White ol an esg, Or threads like white silk, or
there is morbid dark, bilious appearance and
Wnlte bone,dn(t deposits. and where there is
pflcklng. purpmg sensation, and pain in the
Small oi the Back, and along Inc Loins II, Mi
Lhese conditions RA DWAY'S, SARSAPA-
RI LII AN RESODV ENT, aided BIZ the applica.
ton Of Railways Ready Rreliei to thc Spine
and Small OF the Back, and the Bowels regnla-
tsI with one or two of Railways Regulating
Pills perhay will soon make a complete curc
IN lew days the patient will be able to hold
an3 @ 9isthharge water naturally, without pain,
ana inc Urine VIII be restored to its natural
clear and amber or sherry color.
THE WASTE OF THE BODY
Are supplied with new. healthy and yirorous
ni,ood, mat furnishes sound structure. Henc
AL suffering from Weakening Discharges
either Male or Female Orfrom Ulcers or Sores
through the repnrative process of RAILWAYS
SAkSAPARtIilAN arc arrested, and the rup.
tilred organs healed .,. ..
OVARIAN q'UIMoR CURED - TIJNoR or
TWELVEYEAR GROWTH CURED BY RAD.
WAYS RESOLVENT.
BEVERLY, MASS July 18, 1869.
DIR. RADwAY ] have had Ovarian Tumor in
there was no help for it," tried every thing
tthatwas recommended, but nothing helped me.
saw your kcsolvent, and thought would try
p but mad no faith In it. because | had suffered
Tor twelve years. took six bottles of Che Re
solvent, one box of Railways Pills, and used
Two bottles OF your Ready Relief; and there Is
not sign oil tumor tN DO seen or felt, and !
ieeI petter. smarter, happier than ] have for
twelve years. The worsttumor was in the left
side OF the bowels over tho groin. Iwrite this
Is you for the benefit of others. You can pub.
lish if you choOse F'
ES:s@ Price One Dollar.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
I'D -R 81" a. s
AND
ID 4 y II u s !
Cheaper than the Cheapestat
Bishops, WilkesyilEe, @.

Manhood! WOmanhood!
4 whomay marry ard who not. Whya I'M
peilm ants, causes an ,ure; 1903 pages sent
sealed for 2j cents Address DR.. WHITTIER,
Gl7 Charles street 60, Louis, Mo-, who treats
all chronic virulont, aud special diseases. The
most successful ~ .lialst of the age l-tr
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Strong and Pure Rich Biooa-I
orease OF Flesh andg weight
Clear Skin and Beautiful
ma. Com plexion,
SECURED. 10 ALL,
RkDWAY'S sARsApARILLIAN
RESOLVEET

HAs MADE THE MOST ASTONIsHlN
CURES 80 QUICK. so RAPID ARE
TUE CHANG ES THE BODY UNDER
GOES UNDEP'THE INFLUENCE
OF THIS. TRULY WONDER
FUL MEDICINE, THAT
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-03-06

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

Our Trees are all Frscas and warranted to give perfect
satisfaction in every particular They have been cultivated
with special view giving the people Of Iowa good variety
of Fruit adapted to the climate The finest varieties may be
found in Nursery The Trees large of healthy growth
perfectly smooth and thrifty We heieve have the finest
frees in this respect in the Northwest and as to the quality
of Fruit they cannot be exceed being OF the Best Varieties
We have also full supply of
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

: NJ. !f.sa.i'.
It is r.i",s ;Ea t. < ..E.rt1,Ga Gual'
tiles cf z: r nntuosqrJ'"'i 'rr ...lseas-
c5 o. ll.., 'a.s's2::c,.. :.s-:E E4S-l, =, per.
forming TIE nest rrm..r;a',lc cures.
Cough, Ca-ssa, e5,ae:4ic Coughs.
II r''rtiria!.y cures them all
Asthma ss-:sJ Z-vG,1 i.T...fi9.
Has cutet! SO many cases
it has i, !, prnuounccda
specific Tor iIlG9e Complaints
For pairs il F2l,caa'. Side O. Back,
9tvavel CT /. iGE3y iiSaase,
Diseases CT tho ET:'A;:ary Organs
JauEdsce Gra..y Ave! U0lJiaint
|, has noequaL
1t is also 4 sy,~c.,'icr T0...,c,
EaslcIvs L. 8 AVpette,
Strengthegs ti.1 g. al32,,
Restores lie Weak ana
ne5:Liiated,
Causes the Fon1 tc a'gest,
Isonoves " Persia ana
liz gestion,
Prevents Malarious F0yers,
Gives tc:,o t. yCnT S'.g5temI
TRY DIR. CEac2II-'S ::;'IA-oETA
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

v'flf Tenth Volume of Woops iIousEHotp M.onisn
] h.saD with January, ~ ~ - edited ~ Haii
Hamilton = 3. Wood. ana II Y. Osborne, and hn.
so,.ng It's r-guiar eoatrbot,rs orae Greeley Gail
Hamilton, Tbos X Bcrcher, DIR, Dio Lewis. Or W W.
U.lt James Parton, etc. Harriet Beseher stowe
Brick Peiperoy, John q SAKE. Maj Gen. Fitzpatrick.
Petroleum, v. Nasty, ete, write Tor IT ocaath NY
Terms enc Dollar year In ciabbins. three nfst
elias. turiodcsls nre given for the prise II one oil
ib.u, The most Liberal premium List ever published
NJ perlndicnl IL more frequently or hrnrh !, men
81, a by the press WOODS iiouse'Jd Magazine "
On. of the monuments Of bn-in.ss enterpIis, which
,on,k the age ~ Msihniist Hme journal, Philad'l-
thjn Pa '.It has tsen improving ever since wo
ineu it good criterion for The future = Chtrtr.
NV N,,k.t Gambia 1T IL marvel Of cheapnrss
,n1 1rst clr,r quality conblned."- Nso York Times.
Specimen copy ssnt free TO any address
y. 3. WouD co,
-, Ntwhurgh, N. Y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
Early stosc Potatoes

A,$l per Bushcl. Orders solicited, by
u. - MCCOY Proprietor.
and Join Hanks. A. eu:. at Store. knoxville.
Agencies q. Columbia and attioa. IS, 81 III
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
Apple, Cherry, Pear, Plum,

UntiI Christmas will be given on Stock at
Reasonable Rate, in amounts Of Eve
dollars and upward, if secure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07

The CoRDILLERAs MoUNTAINs.-The path
had become so narrow (writes a traveer) that it
seemed to me, as it wound itself round pro-
Jecting rock, absolutely to terminate. | could
see nothing more than a thin, light streak, as if
drawn with piece of chalk, and could not
believe that this was our path. The rock round
which il went did not show the least cut or notch
where even goat could have planted his feet
let alone our clumsy mules The little crumbling
pieces of stone, which our mules feet kicked
over the precipice made me sensible of the dam
ger, falling straight down to a depth that my
blood froze to think of. But this was no place
to stop at; and observed closely the cautious
manner in which my guide raised himself in his
right stirrup, not doubling that we were now at
the spot of which he had told me before, and
where mules and riders were often thrown over
! was, therefore, careful not to irritate my mule
at place where it certainly knew better how to
90 than / did-accidents having happened from
travellers pulling their brides at the wrong time
My guide went on very coolly along trail
where mules had to keep the very edge of the
precipice. Mules frequently carry load over
this track, when they are very careful not to
knock against the overhangng rock as the least
push would send them over the precpice. Our
mules, it is true, had no load, but they were
accustomed to carrying one, and therefore kept
the extreme edge, TO my great discomposure.
But ieft 1t entirely to its own instinct, only
lifting my left foot in the stirrup, as | saw the
guide do, so that, in case Of an accident, might
throw myself off its back and cling to the rock.
But why, the reader may ask, did you not get
off the mule at once, and pass dangerous
places on foot? Simply, my reader, in the FIRST
place, because the danger is the same for many
miles, and, secondly, because those men who
pass their lives in leading travellers over those
mountains, know best where to walk and where
to ride, and / followed the example my guide
set me. Nor, to tell the truth, did at the mo.
ment think of anything but my mule, as he
moved slowly, step by step, round the yawning
abyss, with scarcely three inches to spare on
either side. As we proceeded the path got still
narrower, the abyss seemed deeper; and looking
down once, between the mules side and my stir
rups, saw below, in the deep hollow, perfect
heap of skeletons--mules that must have tum.
bled down since the last food, or their bones
would have washed away. lu my horror, for.
got the warning of the guide, and grasping the
rens of my mule, tried to turn it away from the
edge which seemed to me must crumble be-
meath its next step. My imprudence was near
being fatal to me, for, turning the head of my
mule away from the precipice, il lost its sure
footing, stepped aside, and, striking the saddle
bags against the rocks, il stumbled forward,
and--no, dear reader no such shng-we did not
tumble. The mule planted its fore hoofs on nrm
part OF the crumbling ledge, and lifted Itself up
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07


Gilbert H Wymond of Aurora, Ind, an active
and influential democrat, has become disguised
with the action of his political friends and de-
clared for Grant and Wilson.
James H. Hays, the democratic city clerk of
New Haven, has delivered a speech in favor of
Grant and Wilson. He is not alone among the
democrats OF that city, for large part of them
seem TO think the country is safer under Grant
than it would be under Greeley.
On the 9th of May, 1871, jefferson Davis,
speaking to a crowd al Atlanta, Ca, said: q
am not Of those who accept the situation; l ac-
cept nothing. Wait" he said, "untI the tide
turns, and turn it will, and the day is not far
distant when the sun will shine upon you, a free,
independent and sovereign state The arch
traitor was anticipating the Greeley movement.
Senator Wilson and Speaker Blaine addressed
large meeting in Cincinnati Friday evening.
Speaker Blaine paid his respects to the Tribune
once more, asserting that he would assist that
paper to expose all the facts connected with the
Pacific railroad SANDERS aud that the November
election will show that falsehoOd is not a strong
element Of political success.
The New Era, of Fort Smith, Arkansas, is so
disguised with the coalition movements in that
state, and the nominations they have made, it
OIeahs lOOst from tue party, taxes GOWN the
names of Greeley and Brown, that have been at
the head of its columns ever since their nomi-
nation, and runs up the flag of Grant and Will
son. The republican nominations in Arkansas,
it says, are, with slight exceptions, unexception-
able. 1t advocates the northumberland Of
all the voters of Arkansas.
The Lafayette Dispatch, Greeley organ at
Lafayette, Ind, contained an infamous SANDER
on republicans of that city, charging them with
bargaining with gang of repeaters to vote at
several points on the line of the T., w. and w.
railroad. The charge was supported by an aft
davlt of two men by the names of Beard and
Mckay. The lie was telegraphed all over the
country. The affidavit makers were arrested for
perjury. Finding themselves in a tight place,
they pleaded guilty and were sent to jail to
await trial.
On the morning of Tuesday, Oct. L. the At
lanta (Ga.l Herald, Greeley organ, had its
pages sprinkled with paragraphs similar to
this: Dawson A. Walker represents the men
who gloried in our overthrow. Vote against
him tomorrow" And this: Gov. Smith rep
| resents the men who fought for Georgia indie
| pendence. Vote for him tomorrow" Walker
was the republican candidate for governor;
| Smith was the Greeleyite candidate The re-
election of the latter is heralded by the Greeley
| ite organs throughout the country as great
| Greeley victory" And that is just what Gree
leyism means when you get at the root of it,
walker glOried in the overthrow of the re.
bellion;" "Smith represents the men who
fought for division of the Union and southern
independence"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07

H. ILL
N. Fd;,or. IF ror iii Iot mo ,so Cav, If,,os
-,''''0, = VI " IA i0' NV u'0 q ~" iiie'
oil the spy, would Ike to call attention to the
importance of completing and correcting the
list of soldiers, names nrinted in vour advcr-
,.-.-N,. -. -
using coluhlnS' hno" not no" thiS isl mas
been made up, but | presume it contains the
names of those whose friends have suggested
.bo role oi.i,a,,s, t,,,,,
lneiI' "Hi0s9 'uo 0i'iASlio 0onili'''eo "NO A'Ne
the preparation OF the list for the monument in
charge, shall make thorough investigation in
raoord 70 o,,oy,, nora 4ho, raceiva tbav will no
~ $50 80
liable to be greatly imposed upon AS illustrate
ing what mean, will mention two cases where
the facts are within nv personal knowledo,.
a. ,.,..,,,II,. ,,.i,,.ol .ia ~. ,ou.,i,,l . -
as OIlsIii"i9 piiuteu' 'Ho iis' 'O"'"iue" u I
name of man who enlisted from this city.
Worthless and useless as a soldier, habituallv
oitber in tba ouard borse or tho bosnitoI.
80 -, - 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07
Gbs 9ag sppE ddIuross. uOag alurmgJ October q 1897

again, Just a small piece of stone, loosened by
the effort, fell noiselessly from the path, and
springing from under US, toppled over, and struck
long afterwards with dull, hollow sound in the
deep, need not be ashamed to saw that this
little incident made me tremble, and thought
the blood became stagnant in my veins. But
mules are splendid animals for such a route; ;
and whether for the sake of the rider or their
own they proceeded with the utmost caution. as
had now learned from experience From that
moment left my mule TO do as he pleased, and
he carried me safely over.-LOBdoH Telegraph
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07

national unity are to be reconciled to those who
fought for division, and not the latter be recon-
ciled TO the former.
1t is all a hideous sham. The whole cry is
the voice of a gigantic hypocrisy. What it
means is that every republican, every patriot Of
whatever color or nativity, must be reconeiled
to vote for Greeley-must be reconciled to vote
the democratic party into power. That's the
whole of it. That is the first and the last, the
beginning and the ending of the whole matter.
We cannot do it.-Rentlteky Statesman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07

The "little town meetings" as they call them,
are held in Connecticut to-day for the election
Of city and town officers. Some degree of inter-
est always attaches to these elections in presi-
dental years, because they are supposed to in
dictate the position of the state on national
politics. They do have some significance of
this kind, Of course, but they are not very safe
guide, as it is impossible to know how much
influence local and personal reasons have in
each case. The special popularity of candi-
date on one ticket may give him many
votes of the opposite party, while his
associates may happen to be as obnoxious as he
is popular, and thus fail to receive the full party
vote. The Greeley organs are advising Con-
necticUt voters to ignore local issues and vote
for the candidates of whose national politics
they approve. The advice was not much needed
but the people will generally vote in accordance
with IT, we suppose. In the cities especially
this will be the case, and except in New Haven,
where the democrats seem to be divided and de-
moraltzed, the election so far as we can Judge
viii afford to a pretty fair test of the relative
strength Of the two parties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07

We willingly give space this morning to a
communication from a critic who is always sure
Of attention, because he says generally sensible
things with much aeuteness and force. We do
not resent his application to us of the title OF
preacher, although, in suggesting that this was
good time for any one having claim to that III
lie to exercise his function in favor Of economy, 1t
did not occur to us that we were usurping the Of
ice or the name. In presenting in desutory
way some Of the thoughts which occur to many
people at this season, we did not mean to assert
that the point Of view therein occupied is the
only one from which municipal expenses should
De regarded, or necessarily the best; nor did we
say, or imply, that the city Is on the verge or
approaching the verge, Of bankruptcy.
Weagree substantially with our critic in prin.
ciple, although we suspect We might differ from
him somewhat widely in is application. Butat
any rate we are Of opinion that, unless for -ome
urgent, immediate necessity, ii is not wise N
add TO our city debt while the payment of inter.
est absorbs 50 large proportion Of our annual
income. If there is anything which we,
ourselves in the present, really nee5 as matter
Of health Or safety, or otherwise, let us have il
by all means, paving for 1t at the time, if we
can, or leaving it for our children to pay for il
we must But, while we already pay 50 much
yearly 10 interest on our debts, we do not
think we ought to burden ourselves further by
making investments for the benefit of our pos.
teriiy, even though we may be sure that the
investment Is in itself an excellent Que.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-07

Tie leading Greeley papers, including the
personal organ which is mot an organ,' are
sure that the democrats ought to carry Penn
sylvania, Indiana, and Ohio, next Tuesday.
Only one thing can prevent their success, and
that is fraud" They are so pure and heavenly
that the very thought of fraud gives them an
experience of painful emotions. Their cause,
says the mot an organ" is "the cause of de-
eency in politics, of honest men against thieves
and convicts." This style, understand, is an
illustration OF the perectness of the personal or
gan's "decency in politics" AS for "frauds,"
what does this "not an organ" think of the
constant invention and circulation of false
hoods for political effect? 1t has done a vast
amount Of this work; and yet it has the face to
assume an air of great holiness and accuse other
people of intending to perpetrate frauds. "
Those who can do such things, are not too good
to stuff ballot-boxes, or do anything else to
reach their end, and, afterward, profess to be
honest.