davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
3 Yr7 Rail Road"
GREAT THROUGH PASSENGER RAILWAY
To all Points West, Northwest
and Southwest.
THIS Is THE SHORT LINE VIA IN.
DIANAPOLIS,

The Great Through Mail and Express Pas
songor Line tO 50. Louis, Kansas Uty, ST.,
Joseph, Denver, San Francisco, aud oil points
in Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. T,t
The shortest md only direct route 10 Indian
apolis, Lafayette, Terro Ilaute, Cambridge
City, Springfield, Peoria, Burlington Chicago,
Milwaukee, 81. Paul, and all points In the
Northwest. I'D
The indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette
Railroad, with its connections, now ollors pas
scngers moro facilities In Through Coach and
Sleeping Car Service than any other Inc from
Cincinnati. having the advantage OF Through
Daily Cars from Cincinnati TO St.. Louis, Kan
sas City. ST. Joseph, Peoria, Burlington Chicago,
Omaha and all intermediate points, presenting
TO Cjlonlsts and Families such comforts and
accommodations as arc afforded by no other
route.
Through Tickets and baggage Checks to all
points. T.
Trains leave Cincinnati at 1890 A. NJ, 800 p.
tickets can bo obtained Mt No. IiBnmet
House, corner Third and Vine Public Land.
ing, corner Main and River; also, mt Depot
corner Plum and Pearl Streets, Cincinnati q,
Do surc ~ ptirchnso tickets vld dfhdinnhpois
Cincinnati and fayeitclllallroO1.
OK LORD q, l.. BAlutTNGFR,
CHIEF Tickct Clerk, Master Transportation
Cincinnati. Cincinnati.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01

and accommodating charter Is
to be given to the corporation
by Congress as a gratuity-
without even the stale or per-
functory provision usual in snch
charters that the Government,
shall have the right Of priority
in transmitting letters and dis
patches on payment Of the GUS
tomary tariff.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01

Ge57@ No. 4, leaving Columbus at 410 p. m
has Through Carrid Delaware for Springfield,
reaching Springfield without change ut 7:20 PM
Train No. g on the Columbus & Hooking Val
ley Railroad connect with No. 4 Train Through
Tickets for sale Mt Athens.
PASSENGER TRAINS returning arrive at
Columbus ut l2:3Oa m. II ;l5 H. IN. and 80 Il. M
B1"P Palace Day and Sleeping Cars
On All Trains.
nD."No g. leaving Columbus ut 2:35 q m, on
Sunday. runs through without detention, by
both Erie and New York Central Railways.
arriving at New York on Monday morning at
$40 AM.
For particular information in regard to
through tickets. time. connections, etc, to all
points Fast. West. North and south, apply TO
or address f. FORD, Columbus, Ohio.
ES. FLINT. Gen. Superintendent.
JiMES PATTERSON,
Gen. Agent, Columbus, o.
EUGENE FORD.
Passenger Agent. Columbus, o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
David Foroman,s Estate.

Probate Court, vinton County, o.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph NJ, Fore.
man, administrator OF the estate Of David
Foreman, deceased, has filed his account with
said estate for final settlement, and that the
samo Is set forhcarIng on the
4th Day Of May, A. D. 1879,
at oo'eock n, M m
April 10, iS12-dt Probate Judge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
ROAD NOTICE.


NOTICE ishereby given that q petition viii
IN he presented 10 the Commissioners of VIM
ton county, Ohio. Mt their session, I'm June,
I3S72. praying for the location and establish
Ihent OF Il county road,' Jackson township, us
follows:
Bpginng Mt n point on the county road run
ming past the Centenary Meeting House, Mt or
near said house; thence south or nearly so to
tho line between john =. Hawk I'd and Margar-
Ut Dunkle thence east with said line rs nearly
as mny he practicable for n good road TO orncar
an oak trees thence In south,castorly difec-
tion past two oak trees TO or near " sugar tree
ON the line between Margaret Dunklc and Hem
~ Westcoat; thence south with said line or
nearly so to n gum tree; thcncc'in n south-r as
terly direction ~ u gum tree near the line be-
tween William Heron and Henry Wostcoat 4;
thence in u south-easterly direction over the
ncaresta and best route TO q point on the county
road running east and west through the lands
of Lafayette Dgnkle, near two beach trees,
and there to end MANY PETITIONERS.
April 81, 1S72.4t .|II
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01

At the hour of O'Clock p. NJ, of said day, the
following described premises, to-wit:
Situate In the township of Harrison. and
county of Ninton, and StateofOhio, and known
as the Southeast quarter of tho South east
quarter of Section Number Eight [s,) and the
North east quarter of the South east quarter of
Section Number Eight Is, excepting Ten acres
off the North side of said North east quarter;
and, also, the North-westquarter OF the South.
west quarter of Section Number Nine [0.l All
of the aforesaid Lots are in Township Number
NineI9.l Of Range Number Nineteen ll0 and
estimated to contain One Hundred and Ten
acres. bcN,e same more or less, but subject to
II II legal highways.
Taken as the property OF William Tyo, de-
ceased, and MatildaE. Tyo, TO satisfy II judg-
ment ofsaid Court in favor Of Thomas Shaller.
Appraised at Six Hundred and Twenty Dol
lars [62O.OJ and must bring twO-thirds OF that
sum.
Terms of Salc--Cash in hand on the day of
sale DANIEL BOOTH
Sheriff Ninton County.
ID. II. Shivcl, Atty for Plaintiff.
ADril 3, 1872 .5w-l3l5
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
Alva Newton's Estate.

Probate Court, Vinton County, Ohio.
NToTIoE is hereby given that q. W. Newton,
IN Administrator Of the Estate OF Alva Now
ton, deceased, hns filed his account herein, ae
suci, Administrator, for final settlements and
lay OF May, 1879, at 10 o'clock, Am.
H. u. MAYO,
Aprll a. 1874 iw Probate Judge,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
NOTICE

Is hereby given that my wife, Jane Thomas
has left my bed and board withoutany Just
cause or piOvoCation, and thepubic are hereby
warned not TO trust or harbor her on my nc
count, as shall not be responsible for contracts
ANDREW THOMAS.
April 20, 1879, w3 -.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01

At the hour of o'clock p. NJ. OF said day, the
following described lands and tcncments, to-
wit:
4 strip five feet In width on the cast side Of
n line running north and south through n.lot
No. 45, beginning ut q point thirty-seven feet
east Of tile. southwest corner, Of the said lot
thence running north to the alley on the north
of said lot parallel with the west line of said
lot, being 1n,Lot No. forty five 40 IN salltown
of McArthln'-alsO q strip thirty three feet in
width oflathenorth end Of said lot on tile ives
side Of said PARTITION line, described MS follows,
to wit: Beginning Mt a point on the west side,
of said lot thirty three feet from the north
west corner; thence east thirty seven feet to
the said partition line; thence north to the alley
on the north Of said lot thirty three feet; thence
west to the north west corner of said lot;
thence south to the place Of beginning,
Appraised Mt seventy dollars ($1O), and must
bring two thirds of that sum
Taken as the property of Daniel S. Dana and
Ann Il. Dana to satisfy an order Of sale in
favor of George w. Brunton.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cush in hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton County.
ITO, JOKES. Attorney for PltG.
April TO- lSI2-w5-135S
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01

WEEKLY WORLD.
Ono Copy, 1 year $2.00
Five Copies, year, separately addressed 800
Ten Copies, / year, separately addressed, and
extra Copy TO getter-up of Club 15,OO
Twenty Copies, / year, separately adj
dressed, and extra Copy to getter-up OF :. ~
Club 26,OO
Fifty Copies, year, separately addressed,
and Scmi-Weekly, year, to getter-up - M
of Club .L..i. OO'OO
Ono Hundred Copies year, separately ad-
dressed, and the Daily, year to gctter- 80 ~
up of Club lOO'OO
sEMI.wEEKLY WORLD.
One Copy, year, N-0U
Two Copies, I year, separately addressed 600
DAILY WORLD. af,i
One Copy, year N0.0O
Ono Copy months Ply
One Copy, Q months frr. @oV
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
g HEREFE'S SALE.

State Of OHIO, VintOn County.
Thomas IL. Shafler, Plaintiff,
against
Andrew G. Elliott. Administrator of the Es-
tate of William ryO deceased. and Matilda
L Tyo, and others, Defendants.
In VintOn County Court OF Common Pleas. Or
der Sale.
Pursuant to the command of an order of sale
issued frOm the Court ofCommon Pleas of Vim
ton county and to me directed as Sheriff of
said county will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House. in the Town Of Macarthur,
Vinton county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 4h Day Of May, A..
ID. 1872,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
From the Grconyine Demccrat.l
The Second Epistle Of
Samuel.
(Coacluded.)
H't. CHAPTER III. @
CHAPTER II.

gether all his kinsmen, and th'
kinsmen Of his chosen spouse
and said unto them
| 2, Men and brethren ye ar
flesh Of my flesh, and bone o
my bone, come, Therefore, anc
feed at the public cribH this
my generous people.
3. And they came
And the, -peop@. said
"Great is Samuel, the son O
! Jesse, the tanner. II En-
s. For it is written in tht
book Of profits that 4 wise mai
Iprovides well for his own house
hold.
| 6. g. And when Samuel had
appointed all his tithe gather
ers and sent them to the fur
thermost corners Of his domin-
.|i6ns, he lit a cigar.
\ Z. And much smoke puffed
from this elongated smoke
stack.
8. And he called together
his cohorts and great mnn, and
spoke unto them, saying:
8. Gin the days Of father A
braham, ye conquered all Eth
opia, and gathered much plum
der.
10. Ye had many ships Of
war, and vast supply stores of
provisions and munitions Of
war. Go now aud sell the
same and share with me the
treasure"
IL. And they went, and
broglit to Samuel horses and
dogs Of rare value, as his por-
tion Of the plunder taken from
the conquered Ethiopians.
II. And they sold much
guns to the Gauls, (secretly).
13. The Gauls being at war
with the Teutons, and the Teu-
tons being a great power in
Sanluel's DomiHlons, lirsought
to deceive his Teutonic sub.
jects.
II, But Carl, one of Sam
uel's choice counsellors, took
umbrage at this shabby treat
ment Of his fellow Tcutons, and
exposed Samuels perfdy.
10. And many of Samuel's
first men joined hands with
Carl to displace him, and ex,
pose his plundering schemes.
l6. Now Samuel was excee-
ding wroth, and said let decap-
itation proceed. Ea
II. And having assembled
all his chief reprobates, he
spoke unto them, saying:
Is. "Work while it is day,
the night will come, when no
man can work.
10. And they all went to
gather tithes, and plunder the
people.
&c. And Samuel, having i'm
bibed the cup that maketh mer-
ry, fell into a deep sleep.
81. And the spirit of perdi>
ton appeared to him in a
dream, and said: Samuel thou
art doomed!
20. Knowest thou the fate
of thy illustrious progenitors,
who hung their own progeny
for witchcraft?
%. Seest thou yonder glib
bet, supporting John Brown
and Mrs. Suratt?
"a. Behold the bastiles of
Abraham, and their innocent
occupants. '
%, Fearest thou the cries of
ten thousands of widows and
orphans, the result Of your ir-
repressible conflict.
&c. See the abomination Of
desolation thou hast created
over all Ethiopia.
27, Mark your crowd Of
manned and lacerated soldiers,
and the graves Of many legions
thou hast slain.
%. Thou art daily robbing
the industrious poor, to initiate
the Golfers Of the rich.
80. Thou hast thieves in thy
employ to embezzle the funds
Of the nation.
30. Now harken to the voice
of wisdom and prepare for the
day Of reckoning, and a just
retribution. ssa m
OF Va. .a,,,,pt,n,, bon
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
NOTICE.

IHLEAZER WoODRUFF.whOsc place ofrcsi
II dence Is unknown, will take notice that
Rcbecca j. Queen,O NntOn county, and State of
Ohio, did,on the Sth day Of November, AID. 1871,
file In the Court of Common Pleas of said NintOn
county, Ohio, u transcript of proceedings In bas-
tardy In the case Of Rebecca j. Queen against
said EleaZcr Woodruff, from the docket of An
drew j. Elliott. Justice of the Peace in and for
Harrison township, Vinton county, Ohio, and
an affidavit that she (ltcbccCa j. Queen was
the mother of u bastard child; that said Eleazer
woodruff was the fathcr of said child; and that
said EleaZcr Woodruff had abscondcd with the
intent 10 dcfraud anlant, and that he had left
the county of his residence (Vint0nl TO avoid
the service OF a warrant; and that said Rebccea
j. Queen, on the 9th day of November, A. ID.
1871, caused certain lands belonging to said
EleaZer Woodruff, and situate IN the said County
of Vinton to he attached, the same being the
south east quarter Of the south east quarter of
section No. 81 township No, 0; Range No. 10;
containing 30 acres more or less; also, the north
east quarter Of the south east quarter of section
81 township No. o; range No. ~ In district of
lanls subject 10 sale at Chillicothe, Ohio, con-
tanning 40 acres more or less, with the exception
of ten acres sold out of the north west corner of
said lot. Said Eleazer Woodruff Is notified that
said case viii be for hearing on the 23d day of
May, A. ID. 1S12 or rs soon thereafter as the
same can be heard. . "
-' REBECCA j, QUEEN.
by John Mayo, her atty.
April II, 1872 ..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
SMERIFF'S SALE.

State Of ,OhiO, Vinton County.
George w. Brunton, Plaintiff,
4 VS..
Daniel s. Dana and Ann r. Dana, Defendants.
VintOn County Court Common Pleas. Order
of Sale.
Pursuant 10 the command OF an order OF sale
issued from tile Court of Common Pleas Of Vim
ton County, and to me directed MS Sheriff OF
said county, Twill offer for sale ut the door OF
the Court House. in the Town OF Macarthur,
Vinton county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 18th Day Of May, A.
D. 1872,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
EASTWARD.

Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars. 4
Which are as comfortable, elegantly furnished.
and almost equal 10 ilrc-sile, are on AL Trains
See S1hedulcOf Marietta and Cincinnati Rail
way for time Of arriving and departing from
Macarthur.
The advantages of this route over all others
Is. that II gives all travellers holding through
tickets the privilege Of visiting Baltimore,
philadelphia and the National Capitol free.
Time quicker and rates of fare lower than by
any other line
The scenery along this Railway Is not equaled
for grLdeur on this Continent.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
Tur wOnI,p ALMANAC,

(For 1sOs 1869, 1870, 1871, tsT2.)
Price, One Copy, of either year, postpaid w. ~
Seven Copies, OF either year, postpaid w
Speciman copies, postors etc, sent free OF
charge, wherever and whenever desired. Ad.
dress all orders and letters to "THE WORLD"
3b Park Row, New York. Nl4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
'BEE LIME" i"

Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railway
Is, ttA (,;tl IN III II !!,agl I; .ii:i;i
On and after MONDAY, May 2Sth. 1871, En-.
press Trains will EE,vE COLUMBUS and
CRESrLtNE and ARRIVE at points named be-
lnn Ms InllnNvs.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.

This line offers superior inducem ents-.tho
rates being one.thlrll lower to and from BOSTON
New York, or any other Eastern point In or
dcring goods of any description from the East
give directions to ship ria Baltimore ONO
H. l.,and inshippng East give same directions
Frcights shipped by this route Will have des'
patch, and hc handled with care and save
shippers much money. j. i. WILSON,
Master Transportation, Baltimore.
q. II. BLANCHARD,
Con. Freight Ag't, Baltimore;
LIN COLE.
q. B. JONES, Gen. Ticket Ag't Baltimore
Gen Pass. Ag't., Cincinnati.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
Roilwap 0imc.

fJS sg.s 7ssg Gsy .5g11 m,
sT So ia;s 81. M ls..-.iig
Marietta g. Cincinnati Rail Road
TIME TABLE,
~, and after Nov.t9 1871, Trains Will
run as follows
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
TERMS BY MAIL.

Campaign Year-Reduccd Rates.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01

Trains Connect Mt Loveland
For ali points on the Little miami Railroad, and
n III In Annapolis Il Ciuciuuaii Railroad Junc-
tiou Tor al points West
W. W! PEABODY,
Master of Transportation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-18
Tine vital Drain.

It Is necessary to the health Of the body that
lis exhausted and refused particles should be
carried of by the excretory organs, and it Is
equally necessary that the waste matter thus ex-
psIled should be replaced by new elements de-
rived from digested and assimilated food 1t Is
evident, therefore, that good digestion and per
feet assimilation are essential to bodily Tigor;
and It Is because Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
POWERFULLY assist these processes that IL y re-
garded BY the Intelligent classes, whose opinions
are founded on observation, as the only absolute
specific for dyspepsia and its attendant Ills, at
present known. When the system, either from
constitutional causes, overwork, excess, anxiety,
or actual disease, is in an unnaturally relaxed
condition, something more than its exhausted
particles passes through the pores. Vitality
leaks through these ventages. Elements which
sbouId remain in the blood and enrich it are
evolved. and that fluid becomes then wstery and
fncapabIsi of removing the solids Of the body az
fast as they decay. The consequences are emaet-
alton, debility, nervousness, loss OF spirits, and
a general, or perhaps rapid, decline OF al
powers Of life. It is in cases like this that the
restorative properties of Hostetter's Bitters are
most conspicuous. The first two or three doses
sometimes produce change In the feelings and
aspect OF the invalid that is perfectly astenish
tng. and by q persevering use Of this superlative
vegetable toric ard alternative, the vital drain Is
sure to be arrested, the strength reinst&ted' IN
flesh restored, the constitution reinforced anu
fine brain reEevedof the cIoudth2t obscured IL
iy16 deodiw&w1t 3dp a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-18
KIDNEY WORM In HOGS CURED
BY CARBOLIC ACID.

Hoping to obtain a little information
through the columns of your valuable pap er,
and at the same time interest some Of you
readers, send the following:
On the 10th day of February last, no
ticed that one ofmy hogs "a large Chester
White sow was little weak in the back.
On examining her l found that it was with
great difficulty that she raised her fore feet
in trying to walk. As have had very
little experience in raising hogs, l at once
consulted a number of my neigh
bors. They all pronounced it Kid
ney worm, and of course each had remedy.
Some prescribed soap suds, others weak
I've, copperas, blue vitrol, turpentine, etc.
l gave each fair trial with no good result,
and on the 10Th of March she laid fat on
her side, unable TO turn over, and had not
been on her feet for more than ten days,
when my father, DR.. Brown, handed me a
bottle of carbolic acid and told me to use
it as follows: Ten drops once day In
drink, then put thirty drops in one gill OF
hot vinegar and battle the back over the
kidneys once day.
gave her the first dose on Thursday,
March 81.
On Sunday, the oath, when went out to
feed she raised to her feet and took
two or three steps to meet me. BY Satur-
day, the Seth, she was well and sound as
ever.
The same remedy is equally good in treat
ing mango. First, wash the hog well with
soap suds; then to one pint oflard while hot
add one ounce of carbolic acid, stirring i
until it is cool. Rub the hog two or thret
times with this and give yourself no unea
siness about the mango, Which is the bes'
1 food for sows while raising pigs, grounC
corn or oats? How old should pigs be t
wean and do well without milk?-Anlericdl
| Farm Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-18
PATCHING CATTLE ON GRASS.

In Great Britain and Ireland the wealth
lest and most Independent farmers are those
who occupy large farms or good grass land,
and who fatten and sell annually large num-
bers of cattle. This class of farmers are
called graziers; they keep very little of the
land in tillage, do not winter large numbers
of cattle, but buy two or three year-old hei-
fers and steers in the spring, keep them on
choice pasture during the summer and
autumn, and sell before the animals begin
to lose flesh late in the fall. The vast herds
of Texan cattle are sometimes managed in
similar way, being purchased when in low
condition, and driven on the rancho and fed
on succulent prairie grass until they have be-
come nearly fat. Farmers who have good
grass land should devote at least a portion
of it to fatten stock; good two or three
year old heifers and steers, kept on rich
pasture for six months, would probably pay
better than interior tillage. The money
would all come together, and the cost OF
TRANSPORTATION, compared with that of &C.
reals, would be trifing. Every farmer
should fatten all his young stock that are
not required for the dairy or yoke. Selling
stock OF any kind before they are properly
made up for the market Is very bad man
agement, and great deal of money is lost
by farmers every year in this way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-18

honntlfully and are relished as food BY al
most all hind OF stock. Cows love them
cooked, and they are voraciously eaten by
hogs, especially when mixed with other
food; sheep thrive on them and in England
and Scotland .subsist through the winter on
nothing else. = = - " = s'-a AZ - =
The cost Of raising turnips does not ex-
ceed FIVE cents per bushel. Land that has
been cowpenned and frequently broken is
tie best. Two pints of seed 10 the acre are
sufficient, and by many turnip growers
thought too much. Could a stand be as
sured one seed for each four inches square
would be SUFFICIENT; but the hot suns OF
August and the sucking fly has become
sucha pest, that &c would be poor economy
to stint the seed and fail TO secure a good
stand. The English use more than two
pints, but they SOW in drills usually as we
plant cotton and thin out the turnips.
The land should In all cases be well and
thoroughly pulverized and five hundred
pounds of good superphosphate Of lime per
acre incorporated with the soil will be found
of great benefit. After the seeds are sown
a good heavy harrow or cultivator should
be run over the land, and if the weather is
very dry, light covering of the seed with
the plow would be preferable to the harrow
or cultivator. ',,---- .oonr7
The purpIe top variety is thought slto-
gether to be the best for our latitude. They
are hardy, grow rapidly and are not so
likely to become pithy. The best time for
sewing is between the 18th of July and the
10th of August. If possible they should be
shown just before rain. A good turnip
crop will be God send to our cattle next
winter.