davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
LOOK ERE, EVERY
BODY!

CALL at CUMMINGS DRUG sToHE, in Will's
Building, and see those Fine Oil Paintings,
Chromos, Photographs, Plain and Colored Lith-
ographs, which are for sale very cheap. They
are so beautiful!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
DEATH OF JUDGE JOHN P. PLY.
LEY.

i
DED;-on Friday evening, April 26th, 1872, at
s O'Clock, at the residence OF Mrs. Mary Rich
mond, Judge JOHN Il. PLYLEY, aged 40 years,
IL months and II days.
Judge PLYLEY was born in Twin Township,
Ross County, Ohio, on the 26th of Nay, 1896. He
read law in the Office OF NJ. L. CLARK, In Chill
licothe, and In April 1851 he was admitted TO the
Bar, and soon after came TO Macarthur, where
entered into partnership with Mr.. CLARK In the
parctice oflaw. In February, 1850, he was ap-
pointed Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in
this District, to Ill the vacancy cansed by the
resignation Of Judge w, v. Peck, who had been
elected Supreme Judge: At tho annual election,
In October of that year, he was elected Judge
for two years, being the remainder of Judge
Peck's term. lie was reelected in October of
tho yeors 1851 and 1866, holding the office till
February, 1872.
Tho funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Smith of the New Plymouth Presbytc-
rian Church.
A meeting Of the vinton County BAR was held
on Saturday, April 9th, as will be seen by the
following, at which meeting-it was resolved TO
adjourn until May Q, 1872; .
CLrRK's OFFICE, McArthur, O..
At meeting of the members Of the vinton
County Bar, called for the purpose Of paying a
proper tribute OF respect 10 the memory of tho
late Judge John Z. Plylcy. who died at 6o'clock,
p. NJ, on yesterday; II was resolved TO adjourn
70 meet at the Court Room at p. M, on May
9th, the first day Of our Common Pleas Court,
that the several Bars In the District might be
represented at tho meeting.
The members Of the profession are invited TO
attend said adjourned msetipggv ggvo =, ,,.,,,.
II, G. JONES, sEc,Y. -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
EmpIoYment for a Lady.

A young lady desiring to learn
toJset type and to learn to bo useful
generally about D printing Office,
can have. situation at this ohfcc.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
For Sale.

Any person Wishing to purchase
good post-hole borer should call
at this office, and see the best.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEyERAND AGUB sCURED.
FEWER AND AGILE CTIREn

FEVER AND AGUE CURED
FOR FIFTY CENTS.
There Is not q remedial agent in the world
that will cure FEVER AND AGUE,
and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarf, :. Ty.
phold, Yellow aud other FeveIs (aided by
Relief
MO ONE
Person need suffer, be they ever so much ex.
posed to Fever and Ague, II they win only take
RADwAY's READY RELIEF, and keep their 6ot0.
cts open soih RddwdyS Pius. Hundreds in the
west, whohave hitherto been doctoring ut the
rate OF one and two hundred dollars for n few
months treatment are keeping themselves and
families free from FEVER and AGUE. OIyTTLS
and FEVFR, RHEUlEA TESIl DC, for one or
two dollars year, spent for Railways Ready
The READY RELIEF will aflord instant ana,
TO gu. Price only 80 cents per bottle,
N, B.-See that every bottle has an India
Rubber stopper. Sold at all Druggists, and at
Dr Radway's office, No. 32 Warren. cor. Church
street, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
RHFUJIA 7HSH AND NEURALGIA.
RHEUllA TIS.N AND NEUPA LGIA.

Ifthosc who are now suffering Pain, no mat.
ter what the cause may be, or by what name
i is called-if external, apply. RADw AY's
the pain is present II internal, 20 drops, dilu-
ted in water, AS a drink. Whether Cramps
spasms, Inflammation, Congestion, Asiatic
Cholera, Chillsa and Fever, the most violent. eX-
cruciating and tortW ing pains Will bo stopped
In from one to twenty minutes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
MO oNE
DR.. RADwAY's PERFECT cuRA.
TIVE PILLS.

PERFg0TLY TASTELESS,
Elegantly Coated with Sweet Gum,
PURGE, REGULATE. PURIFY, CLEANSE AND
STRENGTHEN.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
READFALSR AND TRUE.

Send one letter stamp 10 RADwAY n CO,
No. 81 Warren, cor. Church street, New York.
Information worth thousands will he sent VOC.
ely
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01
Railways Ready Relief

Will, i'm from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, afford
ease and cOnL6St, and this medicine, so rapid in
stopping pain, can be purchased Fifty Gents
per bottle at almost every druggists and coun-
try merchants store on this continent. and
within one hours distance OF almost every hab-
itati0n In the United States.
RHEUlLA THSN IND NENRALGLA
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01

Not one hour after reading this advertisement
need any one suffer with pain.
RADJVA US READY RELIEF
Is a oURET FOR EVERY PAIN. 1T wAsTHE
FIRST, AND is
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
That instantly stops the most cxcruciating pain
ALLAYS DETERMINATIONS AND CURES
CoNGESTIONS,
Whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels. or
the glands and organs by one application,
In From One to Twenty Minutes,
No matter how violent or eXcrucating the
pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed ridden, Inflrm,
Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgia, or Frustrated
with diSphsn- InnN snffnr
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-01

neYN Price One Dollar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23

Men aud women, aud especially Young
people, DO not know that il takes years to
marry completely two hearts cycu 81 thc
most loving and wcll-sortcd nut nature
allows no sudden changes We slope yer,
gradually nom The cradle to the summit 81
life. Marriage il gradual, d fraction Of as
az time. 4 happy wedlock Is long
falling in love. ! know Young persons
think love oply belongs Is brown hai,
and plump round, crimson checks. SO q
docs for its beginning, just as M Wash.
lngton begins at Boston Bay But thc
golden marriage isa part Of love which
the bridal day knows not ing o. Youth
is the assol aud sllkon flower Of love.
age Is The foil corn, ripe and solid II tho
car Beautiful Is the morning oT love
with is prophetic crimson, violet, purple
and gold with is hopes Of days that are
TO come. Beautiful also the eyoning of
love, with is glad rememberauccs aud Il.
rainbow side turned toward heaven A.
well as earth, Young people marry their
opposites IN temper and general eharau.
ter, and such q marriage Is generally
good match, They 10 il instinctiyoly
The young man does not say. My black
eyes require TO be wed with blue, and my
over yehemeuco requires TO be little
modified with somewhat Of dulluess aud
reserve. Whom these opposites come to-
gether to be wed, they do not know Il
but each thinks the other just like him
self In their long journey these young
oppostos will fall out by the way great
many times, and both get away from
the road; but each will charm the other
back again, and by-and-by thcy win be
agreed as TO the place they will 90 to and
the road they viii 90 10y and become rec
oncied. Tho man will be nobler and
larger for being associated with SO much
humanity unlike himself, and she will be
noble woman for having manhood be-
side her that seeks TO correct her dedcien.
cies aud supply her with what she lacks,
If the diversity be not too great, aud there
be real piety and love IN their hearts TO
begin with, A perfect aud complete mar
riage Is, perhaps, as rare as perfect per-
sonal beauty. Men and women are mar
ried lractionally, now a small fraction,
then a large fraction. Very few are mar
ried totally, and then only think, after
some forty or fifty years Of gradual ap-
proach and experiment. Such large
and sweet fruit is full and complete
marriage, and II needs long SUM
mer TO ripeD in, and then long winter
to mellow and season in. But real haIr
py marriage of love and judgment, be-
tween noble man and woman, Is one Of
the things so very handsome that If the
sun were, as the Greek poets tabled, a
god, he might stop the world in order 10
feast his eyes with such spectacle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23

70 bim ia hcr impuIsiFe way aul esii,
Mr. Barnes ! want 20 .peak % you
lie turned a. once, glad enough
Why haven't you been % 500 us since
--sinoe my father ller voice broke
did not think you would care o Sec
me, Miss Fannie
Oh how could sou think 20 badly ot
meY have wanted 50 much % thank
you for an your kindness ! never can
thank YOU enough and then, Nj Barnes
said Fannie, her bright, blue eyes Gliing
with tears, can you forgive me for ali The
tricks used TO play on you
Fannie said Mr. Barnes, taking her
in his arms, with sudden inspiration,
WIN YOU marry me-
In all the country there j. 30 happier
woman than Fannie, the wife Of Chat
Horrid Mr. Barnes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23
sssss.. uaLe. Ensmis..

They who are cminently successful Ia
business, who achieve greatness uol0ri.
ely h any pursuit must expect % make
cuemics v prone i0 petty jealousy and
sofdid envy il poor hunau nature, thhi
whoever becomes distinguished i sure 70
become a mark fyr Go malicious spite 81
ihose who, nOt deserving sueeess them.
selves, alesnyigua of lhe mer,ted triumph
Of he more worthy Moreover, The op-
position which originate, Ii .Hch dcspir
able motives "a sure % Be of the most un.
scrnpulous character hesitaang a 10
inquiry descending 10 DE sbabbiest III.
tieness Opposition, II il be honest aod
manly, Is not, Ia Itself, undesirable. The
competitor in lies struggles, who 3 of
trne metal depreciatcs pot opposition o.
aa honorable character, but rather rfjoioes
in H. II j. only Injustice o. meauuess
which be depgeeiales and i i iiis which
the successful must meet, pfoporiioned in
bitterness, 0iteutimes, 70 lhe measure ot
success which excites g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23

Those mechanics who arc complaining
Of The condition Of certain capital and Ia
boz questions, would be more useful 70
society and reap larger reward II they
undertook u make some improvement Ia
the way u doing something The foolish
ness of fretting away time has always
brought trouble. a pislol like Colts was
invented two hundred years ago bat &
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23

The true story Of poe's death has never
been correctly told. II Is this; In the
summer Of 1919 be left New York for
Virginia. In Richmond he met Miss
Elmira Shelton, whom he had known IN
his youth, renewed his acquaintance, and
in few weeks they were engaged 20 be
married. lie wrote 10 bis friends Ia the
north that he should pass tho romainderof
his life in Virginia, where the happiesl
days Of his youth had been spent Early
in October he set ont from Richmond to
fulfil A literary engagement in New York
and TO prepare for bis marriage, which
wes to take place on the l7th Of the
month. Arriving in Baltimore be found
be had missed the Philadelphia train,
which he expected to fake, and would
have 10 wait two or three hours for the
next train. lie went into arcalaunnt near
the depot to get some refreshment. There
be met some Of his old West Point friends
who invited him to a champagne supper
titat hlAiHt itt at'tptca 'He thFltatlou
and went. At first be refused to drink,
but at last be was induced to take glass
ofchampagne. That set him off, and in
a few hours he was madlY drunk IN this
state he wandered of from bis friends,
was robbed and beaten by ruflians, and
left insensible IN the streets all night. On
the following morning be was picked up
and carried TO Maryland hospital lie
was delirious with brain fever lie wac
well cared for by the physicians Of the
hospital, but be was beyond the skill Of
the doctors lie fingered two Or three
days, aud died on Sunday October 7th,
Ia the lsth year Of hts age
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23
Vol TTMI1 II

could pol he manufactured bceauso some
other persons who might have invented
marhInetv tomatc 3a parts with nf6
cicui csacthe.. had ne, done tbcit pert
had fooled away their time ana len their
portion of ,be work Is Sc done iua late
generation hcYcry person viii 10 what
hc can, BIS work viii soupt when placed
10 connection with somebody else work
and Thus iho wofll Be tbcheucr thH both
lived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-09

cynics like your correspondent. Recently
the Senator urged on different persons who
talked with him, that it was the duty OF
the President to withdraw from the contest
for contest would destroy the republican
party, land General Grant ought to be patriotic
enough to do such signal service.
One could not help wondering. on reading
this advice gratis which l presume reminds
those to whom it was addressed of Sheridan's
wittcsm in relation to the doctors notice
advice gratis to the porch. forty per cent.
above its value, at least" l say one might
fairly wonder how the Senator could fail to
see how foolish such an application must be
to one who, if his (the Senator's) previous
crlticlsms. had been correct, must be I'M
unit for his position, personally corrupt, or
the tool of corrupt followers, with tyrannical
tendencies and Il stubborn ambition which
never yields its purpose. Is not the Senator
sudden conversion to such an estimate of
Zen. Grants character as remarkable fact
as his previous unmeasured criticisms were
startling. The Senator is not alone in real
izing that mistakes have been made in making
up estimates of the Executive ability"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

A correspondent in Washington sends us
the following under date of April End:
Every investigation comes out about the
same way as that of ''French Arms" The
hue and cry about the doings of the Board of
Public Works, has dragged its slow length
along" and fully INDICATED those who have
tried to make this city respectable in appear
ance. Ten years ago we spent the winter
here, and dirty, muddy place it was then.
Little was done in line of Improvement until
Congress granted a territorial government to
the District. That act caused the people to
wake from their Grip Van Wrinkle" sleep.
Streets were graded, paved and drained, and
the good work was going on of making the
city worthy its name, when, by injunc tions,
charges of corruption. &c., the wheels were
blocked, and work partially stopped Those
who have done SO much toward making
Washington what it should be, are now
thoroughly indicated, and property holders,
who have progressive ideas, by petition, ask
that the Board go on with their improve
ments. What changes these ten years have
witnessed! Soldiers then were marching
through the muddy District, to become mired
on the "sacred soil" Now, all is Peace.
Ten years-and in that time our Compression
al delegation is almost wholly changed. If
my memory is right, Lot NJ. Morrill, alone
is left in Congress of the number. Never
was Maine better represented than now. No
State can boast better men. Blaine, Frye,
Peters, Lynch, and Hale in the lower house
it great loss to the country to see any
change in our delegation Few men stand so
SO high. few are SO proudly spoken of as our
honored Speaker. l find that all those here
from the Pine Tree State, who are not hold
ing positions under Government, are as proud
as am Of our Senators and Representatives
l find here many well known throughout the
State. DR.. Palmer, Lewis ID. Moore,
formerly in the Secretary of States office at
Augusta, his son, Cbas. F., now carrying on
the apothecary business quite extensively !;
also c. ID. Gilmore of the law firm of Chip
man, Hosman, & Co., one of the most promi-
nent firms in Washington, the head of the
firm being Delegate in Congress from the Dis.
trict, Judge VIM. d. Smell, G. W. Bushee,
Beal of Monmouth, who is diving into law a,
Columbia college, John Deering of Portland
and others, all of whom are an honor to the
State whose watchword on the onward march
is "Dirigo." Now that Garrett, the railroad
king of the Baltimore & Ohio road has been
snubbed by Congress, and another road al.
lowed site here for a depot, there will be
more and better accommodations for the trav.
cling public. New kinds of business will
be introduced, and Washington, if live to
see it ten years hence, will be city l can
feel pride in as an American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-09

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican bears the following
unwilling testimony to the depressing in
fuence of the Connecticut and New
Hampshire elections upon the democrats.
serhe Connecticut election news gives inn
mense comfort to the administration, and the
democrats are cross and ugly over it, The
leaders in Congress are disinclined to favor
the Cincinnati movement, for they say it has
no strength, as the result in Connecticut
proves. They assert that the disaffected re-
publicsns in that state are so few in number
that they we're afraid to make fight, and
that If they had bolted it would have made no
difference. The democratic leaders here are
angry over the results of the elections in New
Hampshire and Connecticut, for, they say,
the result shows that Sumner and Schurz
hav no followers in their crusade against Gen.
Grant. After the smoke has blown away a
little, no donbt different sentiments and
opinions will come, but just now the demo-
cratic leaders are in no humor for taking up
the candidates|of any convention but their own,
and think the first effect of the Connecticut
news 10 rather depressing to the friends of the
Cincinnati movement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-09

LEGAL TENDER DEcIsIoN.-"The Bankers
Magazine" for April, May, 1872, contains
the decision of the Supreme Court, U. S. in
the Legal Tender Cases Of 1871, with the
opinions of Justices Strong and Bradley !;
also the dissenting opinions of Justices Chase
Clifford and Field; to which are added notes
of forty important cases referred to or quoted
in the above opinions. No extra charge to
subscribers to the Bankers Magazine. The
above opinions are issued also in one octave
volume, price Two dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-09
FUNERAL OF PROF. MORSE.

All that was earthly of Professor Morse
formal popular demonstration, such as is gen.
orally taken for an expression of regret, or as
mark of honor to the memory of man whose
loss nation mourns. Art and Science and
Philanthrophy, which he SO dearly loved in
life appeared to be the chief mourners at his
death, and the chief actors at the last scene in
which he shall play part in this world. No
sound of muf1ed drum, no doleful funeral
march, no boom of cannon, drove away the
sweet quiet of the hour. He was, as it were,
sung to sleep by the murmurings of the gen.
tie zephyrs of the approaching spring; and
when friends took the last look at his grave
and left, the bright warm sunshine remained
fondly lingering on the spot where lay the
mourned and respected of all nations-the
father of telegraphy-the world-renowned
Professor Morse. At 10 80 A. M, the family
and. immediate friends of the deceased assem-
bled at the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. Governor Hoffman and staff, with
twelve members of the Legislature, were in
waiting, as were also the directors of the diff
ferent telegraph companies, delegates from
the Evangelical Alliance, the National Acade.
my of Design, the Chamber of Commerce.
the Board OF Aldermen, the Society for the
Promotion Of the Arts and Sciences, and the
telegraph operators societies of the United
States and of Canada. All followed the re-
mains into the church, where the simple but
affecting ceremonies were conducted by Rev.
DIR. Adams, Rev. j. A. Hodge, and Rev.
DIR. Francis Wheeler. At the conclusion of
the services all present took last look at the
corpse, and passed down the centre isle of the
church to Twenty fourth street. The various
delegations and all forming part in the funeral
cortege then took their places, and the solemn
procession started for Greenwood. The pail
bearers were Gen. John A. Dix, Peter Cooper.
Cyrus w. Field, William Orion and Charles
Butler. The telegraph offices of the city were
draped in mourning. The City Halls of New
York and Brooklyn and many public buildings
along the line of the procession displayed
their flags at half-mast Public business was
in part suspended, owing to the attendance of
the principal merchants, bankers, lawyers aud
judges at the funeral. 1t was, indeed, day
of mourning in the city, as well as throughout
every part of the world where the wires
flashed the news Of the death of the great
electrician. Yet, when looking at that quiet,
unostentatious procession, bearing along the
remains of one who had attained the pleni-
tude Of honor and years and wealth and
fame, and died in the fullness Of faith after
having spent so holy and useful a life, the
solemn ceremony was shorn of half its gloom,
and the brightness Of the day crept by de-
grees into the hearts of tile mOurpers.-
Globe, 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-09
Special Notices.
A GREAT DISCOVERY,

d 6nnn WARD is offered for a better Remedy
0JUUU Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam for
the of colds, coughs, throat, Group, bron.
and all diseases of like nature. More than 10 600
bottles sold, and not a failure yet.
The following are few Of the names Of those who
have used this remedy Mrs. Gov. Cony; Mrs.
Hon. James w. Bradbury; Arson P. Morrill,, Ex-
Governor of Maine; Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard T.:
Mrs. Col Thomas Lang. Hon. j. j. Eveleth, Mayor
OF Augusta Rev. DR.. Kicker; Rev. Il. e. Martin
Rev. c. F. Penney; Rev VIM. A. Drew; Rev. ii. +.
Wood; Col. NJ. Drew, Sec. of State; Hon. j. I.
woodward. State Librarian; Col. Geo. w. Stanley,
President First National Bank: Hon b. H. Cush-
man, President Granite National Bank S. W. Lane,
Sec Senate; Warren L.. Alden, Bangor; and ten
thousand others too numerous to mention.
Beware of worthless limitations. See that the
name Off. w. kinsman is blown in the glass the
bottle. Price 30 cents per bottle For sale by all
Druggists and Medicine Dealers. Sample bottle
and Circulars free. +, W. KINSMAN, Proprietor
Augusta Me. Geo. T.. Goodwin 4 Co., Agents, IS
Hanover street. Boston. mar20tly ly9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-09

Father Gavazzi, who came out here less
with matchless eloquence the story Of his
country's oppression by Papal power, is about
to visit these shores again. He has, it is said,
lost none of his enthusiasm, nor is the fire of
his oratory abated, and it will be interesting
to hear him again discuss the affairs of Italy,
where vast changes have taken place since
he was last here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-09

The New York Post reads Chief Justice
Chase and Judge Davis lecture upon the
improperly of their entering the political
arena as candidates for the Presidency
while holding positions upon the Bench.
The Post says: but the one objection
that Judge Davis is member of the
highest judicial tribunal of the nation. is
conclusive against his appearance as a
candidate for political office. One of the
most momentous pieces of work which the
events and the legislation of the war have
left to the people Of the next generation is
to restore to the Supreme Court its old
dignity and authority. 1t is not at all inn
possible that ON this work may depend the
future safety Of our institutions; it is GER
tain that the upright administration of
justice for an age to come will depend on
it. The first step towards this great result
is the establishment of public opinion
which win absolutely exclude every menu
Der of the court from the list of possible
candidates for political Office