davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06
The Dominion,

OTTAWA, May 4.-Last night Sir John Mac
Donald, premier of the Dominion government,
and one of the joint high commissioners, intro.
dueed bill to give effect TO certain clauses OF
the treaty of Washington. He said he had
originally intended merely to suspend the fish
cry laws which prevent Americans from fishing
IN our waters during the coming season. As,
however, the American government had acted
on all the claims, the Canadian government had
decided to follow the same course The first
clause OF the bill was to suspend the present
nshery laws, which prohibit Americans from
hshing in Canadians waters; the second clause
provided that during the existence of the treaty,
hsh and fish OIL with the exception OF such
products of the inland lakes, shall be admitted
from the United States free of duty; the
third clause provides for the continuance
OF the bonding system during the oper-
alton of the treaty; the fourth clause
provides that the right of trans-shipment
contained in the thirteenth clause of the treaty
shall be insured to citizens Of the United States
during the existence of the treaty; the last
clause provides that the act shall 20 into effect
on issuance by the government of an order in
council This bill brought all the subjects OF
the treaty which the Canadian parliament had
power to act on before the house. The treaty
had been largely discussed in the public press
and his position with reference TO it had been the
subject OF comment. No matter what might be
the consequences, this parliament had right to
reject clauses OF the treaty affecting Canada if
they pleased. If such right did not exist, he
would have had no right TO sign the treaty rs
plenipotentiary. Sir John spoke for over FIVE
hours, and his speech reviewed the whole pro-
ceedings of the committee, and strongly urged
the house to assent to the bill.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06

TERRE HAUTE, May 5.-The following tel
egram has been received here:
WASHINGTON, May 4.
Editor QfHe TeTTe Hdute Journal: The democ.
racy will meet as usual in national convention and
through Its authorized delegates, nominate its can.
didates and declare its policy. Until then no man
has the right to commit the party to its future
action Its organization and principles should be
maintained at all hazards.
(Signed) ID. W. VOORHEES,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06
LlaIa.

SALT LAKE, May 4.-The republican conven-
ton is TO elect delegates to the national conven-
tion at Corrnne the 10th. Fitch and Fuller are
not recognized by the Genties republicans.
Greeley's nomination has created eommo-
ton.
The attorney. general has sent circular to the
county courts, that it is necessary they resume
their duty by selecting grand and petit juries
for the district courts.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 4.-Ihe Difficult
ties between the Missouri railroad aud the Chi
cago, Rock Island aud Pacific railroad have
been adjusted, and the trains of the Kansas,
Pacific aud Rock Island roads now make a con.
neclion, forming an unbrOken line from Chi
cago to Colorado through Leavenworth.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06

WAsHINGroN, May 4.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, May 4.
SENATE.
In the senate the bill for equal rights in the
schools of the district of Columbia was called up
by MIR. Sumner, and Mr.. Bayard of Delaware
made a speech against the bill.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Bayard's remarks
the bill went over, and the senate resumed con
sideration of the post Office appropriation bill.
The question was on an amendment offered by
Mr. Window on behalf OF the committee increas-
ing the subsidy Tor a mail service with Brazil,
aud providing for semi monthly mails between
New York and Rio JaneTio, which was dis
cussed without any action till the senate adj
JOurned.
HOUSE.
The House met in committee of the whole,
about forty members being present. Several
tariff speeches were read or filed for publca-
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06

WASHINGTON, 1 A. NJ, May 6 6-Probabillties :
Clear and pleasant weather, rising temperature
and southeasterly to sOuthwestery winds, will
prevail Monday over the southern, middle and
New England states, very generally. The ba-
rometer will continue falling over the lake re-
gion, with increased cloudiness, and brisk and
possibly high southerly wind
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06
Conn,erCsi,sr. a,nunh,.

NEW YORK, May GA gang of counterfeters
has been arrested on the border of Virginia and
North Carolina, and committed to jail at Lynch
burg. press and dies for counterfeiting gold
aud silver coin were seized,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06
wife Murder IN RaI,imorc.

BALTIMORE, May 5.-John W. B. wilkinson,
a woodturner aged twenty-seyen, killed his
wife, aged twenty-three, last night, cutting her
head open with a cleaver. He then took stryeh-
nine, but will recover. He has been committed
tO nriSOn
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06
TALV L. GODD A RD'S
" BuRRlNG MACHINE WORKS
Second Avenue, Corner TwentY-SecOnd st.
Office No. Bowling Green, New York.
Manufacture the

second Avennes Corner TWentY-Second Bts
Office No. Bowling Green, New York.
Manufacture the
PATENT MESTIZo Burning PICKERs.
PATENT W0RSTED BURRLNG PICKERS, PA.
TENT ID DOMESTIC BURRING PfCKERS. OILERS to
attach Pickers Patent Steel Ring Solid Packing
Burning Machines made Single and Double, for nrst
breakers OF Wool Cardng Machines; Fine Burning
Machines for the second breakers and hnshers.
Improved Steel Ring Feed Rolls, plane and inersect-
ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes. Shake vii
lows with blowers. Waste busters, Cotton Gins. Blow
&c.
Excelsl0rl the International Exhibition in Lon
don, 1867, and al Paris Exposition of 1867, Mes
tiZo Burning Picker received PRIZE MEDAL award;
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair, lSo5,-
and in 1861. 1863, and 1870 the highest award.
At the American Institute Fair, 1855 Burning
Machine for cards, was awarded GOLD MEDAL,
at all subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD;
and in 1870 Double Burrer received PREMIUM
At American Institute Fair, 1869 and 1870, steel
Rim Feed Rolls received lst premium
At American Institute Fair, 1870 WOrsed Burning
Picker was awarded the LIST premium.
EH- Our STEEL RING BURRING MACHINES ARE THE
ONLY SOLID PACKING BURNING MACHINES IN THE MAR
KET. Workmanship and Operation guaranteed.
Our illustrated Catalogue be had on application.
Prompt attention gwen to all inquiries and orders by
dH q. u Gi0nn RD
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06

:. The Japanese ambassadors, with number of
distinguished men, inspected the naval academy
Vt Annapolis, Saturday,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06
We have made arrangements with parties In Europ
ereby we enabled to offer very large stock OF
DIAMONDS

Of the first quality at prices lower than have been offered
In this city for years.
We offer these goods, in GOLD, at prices that defy
competition
We have Diamonds, in pairs and sinsy, ranging IN
price from hundred to two and three thousand dol
ars. They mostly unset, enabling the customer to
examine them more carefully They can be set at short
notice. In any STYLE have practical Diamond Set
of Mountngs ready for use,
When you visit Boston, please give US call and
examine our stock
Worcester daily spy., 1872-05-06

ESTABLISHED IN 1S3S.-P. YOUNG
H Deaerlin Fancy Goods, Toys and Useful Articles
Umbrellas and PaTasOls Repaired Pinking in a num-
Der Of styles. Stamping for Embroidery.
Agency Of the French Dye House, of Boston. Goods
sent to the Dye House. on Fridays.
ease observe the sign of The Variety Store No. 226
Man street, nearly opposite the Qunsigamond Bank.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11
Grant Orders.

Grant is down at Long
Branch attending parties, smo.
king, drinking, and giving his
relatives and one hundred
thousand Office holders direc-
tions about the campaign, He
appears to be acting the part
Of a Dictator. His worship
pers bow in humble submission
to his orders. He ordered
that Fred Douglass be placed
at the head Of the electoral
Ticket in New York, and a
white man to the rear. The
Constitution forbids Federal
interference or influence of any
kind in the matter of choosing
Presidential Electors, but what
else can be expected Of a Pres
ident who spends his time at
the peoples expense, horse
racing and looking after q GER
tain class Of fashionable te-
malesY Every manin the land
ought to vote against him..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11
Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
Rail Road.
GREAT THROUGH PASSENGER RAILWAY
To all Points West Northwest
and Southwest. - ~
THIS THIS - TIE z y, ~ H2Sa,IsS >3sg TINE VIA IN

The Great Through Mail and Express Pas.
eahger line to 81. Louis Kansas City, 81.
Joseph, Denver, San Francisco, and all points
In Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. M Pi
The shortest and only direct route TO Indian
apolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Cambridge
City, Springfield, Peoria, Burlington, Chicago,
Milwaakee, st. Paul, and all points in Che
Northwest. !, si ,...is 'Nt 5,lag 90 h.4
The Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette
Railroad, with Its connections, now offers pas
sepgors more facilities In Through Coach and
Sleeping Car Service than any other line iron,
Olnclnnati, having the advantage of Through
Daily Cars from Cincinnati to st. Louis Kan
sas City St, Joseph, Peoria, Burlington, Chicago
0malia, and all intermediate points, presenting
10 qolOnlats and Eamilies such comforts and
Recommendations as arc ahurded by no other
route. 4it it,f il .sr1.a1 ltl4ftftc ft NtM
Through Ticketsand Baggage Checks 10 all
points. .sfpVCItf N
Trains Leave sS Cincinnati st7ao, A. M, 400 p,
Tickets can be obtained at NoI Burnet
House, corner Third and Vine Public Land
Ing, corner Main and River; also, at Depot,
corner Plum and Pearl streets, Cincinnati, OF
Be cure 10 purchase tickets Via Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and IiafayettelI aifoad ~
C.K.L0RD, $3.50 q. L.BAHRINGRE,. ~.
Chief Ticket Clerk, Master Transportation,
rlnniunst N N rI1Ii 10 fjihri,i,,at 7'- lll'
Ssss~~',-"'as N'>fNf"fs'F' l
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11
n THuwItis Done.

I The Postmasters are making
strenuous efforts TO re-elect the
national horseSjockey and pup
receiver ~ Useless Grant. -
Thousands Of speeches deliver.
ed by some Radical officeshold.
ers or officesseekers are sent
freeit through the sSmails, TO diff
rferentrP Postofiices; in sealed en-
velopesAupon Whichsis1w written,
~. A. Logan, M. G., = or the
name of some other blood>
sucking Congressmap, and
whell the postmss ters receive
the Aekages ofspeeches they
write upoht the envelopes the
names 81 Ill the Dem ocrats and
Republieans Who are known to
receive their mail At the post
Office, and deliver the speeches
when they call for their mail
matter. The Democrat or Re.
publican takes the worthless
and lying seeh home, opens
1t, and says:Tozr- sisg.a4ipz.r
"W ho,sentathis silly thing
to me?' ,,.il .olrsia' q 4, ,s.ss.Es ,....'l 4
He does lnotknow who sent
it, but if he would closely ex-
anime the handwriting, l6r go
and compare the handwriting
with that oflhis postmaster, he
would discover that his kind.
hearted Grant Postmaster wish.
ed to do him q great favor and
sent it to him. That is the
way it is done. That is the
way Grants hirelings swindle
the Government out Of postage.
We know 1t is true, because
we have observed and recog-
nized the handwriting of a
Vinton county Postmaster on
the envelopes containing the
speeches. oo5 m a9uoa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11

Some gentlemen are worried
because the. Liberal Republic
cans, Of this county, and. in
fact all over the State, intend
voting the Democratic State
and county tickets. The man
who thinks they would vote
any other ticket, certainly
gives the Liberals credit with
possessing a very small amount
Of political wisdom. Every
man who has the sense Of an
oy yster knows, that if the Grant
State ticket Is elected in Octo.
Der, there 10 not the remotest
chance for Greeley carrying
the State In November. Hence
every honest Greeley man will
labor earnestly to- carry the
State against the. Grant ticket
in October. Beat them In
the oounty--Beat themoin the
State, and the election Of Ho,
race Greeley to the Presidepcy
becomes a fixed fact. yiaH79 'Sao''7
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11
Who Il. s.s q j democrat? De M ,.,l

The Democratic party as an
organized party ,:wasfirst form.
ed in the Presidential contest
between Jefferson and Adams.
The issue then was one upon a
strong. centralized government,
moulded after tbatIof the Eng
lish, as represented blythe Adj
amses, Hamilton and Others;
and "a pure Democratic gov>
ernment, one of the people
proper, as represented by JEFF
ferson and his compeers. Will
the persons who now claim to
be Jeffersonian Democrats and
cannot support the Liberal
movement this fall tell us what
the issue isY Is it not the
same as in 1S01A-a contest be.
tween Capitalization, personal
government; and that of q
pure Democracy,:.a government
of the people? We stand
where we always stood, a Dem
ocrat-we advocate measures
not men. Principles never
change, men do, otherwise no
JeAersonian Democrat can re-
fuse to support the nominee of
Cincinnati and Baltimore
[ North West.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11

The election Of Greeley is
now recognized byIall well~ius
formed politicians. The Grant
organs are trying to keep up
the courage Of their followers,
but tits evident to those who
alv Watching the driftof polit-
ical events, that'stheir eyes gis
sot." .ssNstg q
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11

IA crust bread, a pitcher
of water, d Ithatched roof and
love-there 10 happiness for
you whether the day be rainy
or sunny. II is9he heart that
thshome, whether the
eye rests onla potato patchI Or
a flower garden. onl2slsi ,Ns Y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11
SUBMERGED PUMP.
1872 sNqnet h n .------- -------- ~ '~'f
The Best Pump in the World

OUR Agents report over 100000 worth Of
" property.sayed fromlFire this iear by theae
IN the world, aswell ae Non-freezing.
Soc October number, page 800, also the Pree
lninm. List, page 89a df thc Am. AgricuiturIst
This papor never dec0fses the farmers. Sc.
notce In February number, pnge 10, Try one
1Iflt don't do the work claimed, send II back and
getyour money ~ we warrant our pumps 10
70 do all we claim for them on our clrculafs,
Send for circulars or orders 10 Che bridgeport
/ An order for nine No. 1 Pumps aecures an OK,
elusive town aggeent.csy. isi 'f't''AN lNo4YftT
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11

AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Elb To,ORship. ~. II. Foreman, 4. j. Winters
0linton.-Ralph Watson, ID, b. Dye.
RIkespille. NJ. j. Carr, John Miller.
VintOn.-George Knox, George Robinet.
Kaoe.-Clark MCPHERSON, G. w, Kanode.
Aadison-Rev. Ricketts,, John 4. Craig, Jo'
seph Whitlach.
Bro,on.-Rev. Stephenson, George Walters.
SiOaa.-GeOrge w. johnson, John s. Wither-
spoon.
JdckSoa.-Dr. Teters, Robert B6rnhill,
Rfchlaad.- w. s. Crow, j. A. Martipdill VIM.
II. Allison.
Ha'~isOn.-William Clark, Marcus Walker.
Ed0le.-J. W. Wilkinson, j. Il. Smith.
The Executive Committee met and fixed on
the 18th day of September as the time for hold
ding the Convention. Each Sunday School In
the County is entitled to one Delegate. On the
iTth the various Sunday Schools Of the county
are requested TO come In and hold q grand Aas-
ket Celebration in Arnold's Groge. Provision
has been made for delegates who come in on the
10th. A fine Banner will be presented TO the
township bringing the largest delegation on the
18th; the delegation to be estimated according
to the population of each township. The Aux
Hilary Executive Committee are requested to go
towork earnestly, and notify the schools In their
townships. nsf kf iy.e.
The delegates are requested to bring into the
Convention complete reports from their Schools,
Those wishing information respecting the Com.
mittee viii correspond with ]. 8. HUM. Com.
petent instructors viii be In attendance.
Each Sunday school is naqusited TO collect
800 to pay expenses. ias& aarnU .sH.
H.H. SWAIN, President.
RICHARD CRAIG, Secretary.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11

"Now Johnny Wells, can
you tell ME what is meant by
a miracleY" eyes, teacher;
mother says if you don'tmarry
the parssOl.aa par sl.a II Eill hs aislailiirs&'s mira
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11

j "A. lady oncs entered q stage
'coachO@ith 80 'inach9 powder On
her faceithat she blew up the
driver. .laA .tIa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11
interviews in the Executive

are at hand who will substan@
tiate this statement.
A scholar Of established
reputation and high moral
character writes, within a short
time past to one-of the most
distinguished men of the coun.
try, on this subject Of the drink
ing habits of President Grant.
The letter is dated \ at Cam
bridge, Massachusetts, and I
have been permitted to, copy
from ii the facts that are well
known to many, to>wit: that
the last appearance Of Presi-
dent Grant in connection with
the exercises of Harvard Uni-
versity was snchas to excite a
general feeling ofanxiety and
disgust among all who witness
ed it.. He was carefully OBJ
served by those Immediately
around him, and the aspects Of
his inebriety can not be mista-.
ken, ja8I uoia3oo 9ll
b. An old resident of the city
of Baltimore, Maryland, only a
few weeks ago, accompanied
a party of friends to the Presi-
dental Mansion, where, ON be.
ing admitted torsan audience
with President Grant, D they
found him to be so much under
the influence of liquor that
they Immediately closed the
interview and withdrew. yan9d
nan officerin the civil service,
now a permanent inhabitant of
Washington, states that during
one of his trips on 10 steamer
from New York to- the East,
President Grant o was known
by severalparties to be excited
by strong drink to a disgust
ing extent. l0 m5dt ll95 BluoW
Should any of these facts be
denied by responsible parties
the proof viii be produced. +
make these statements 9 with
sincere regret. n9iif9 a" o7F.
/ am accountable to my God
for the truth Of every word. \
/ remain, dear sir, your ODE.
dent servant, =
CHARLES w. DENIsoN,
Editor and proprietor of the
National Harbinger, Washing.
ton, d. c. 'A0N = 81. 7.
j. T, Warrington, Esq, Car
bondale, Pa. .t.;..
Rev. Charles Wheeler Den.
ison says he can prove the
above charges by witnesses
who are responsible. What
a record is this for a man who
asks to be re-elected to the
highest Office within the gift of
the people! Horace Greeley
is known to be a strictly tenn
perate man; a man who is a a
model as a statesman, bust.
ness man and q gentleman;
while Grant is not. Grant Isl
known to neglect his business
and to frequently become IA
tigued aud discouraged. In all
candor we ask how can meh
who believe in temperance
vote for a man bearing such a.
recordY How can men who
temperance and reform
ask the young men Of this coun.
try to vote for a man setting
for them such an example p4
HE was in a state Of intoxica.
ton, his hat was sIouched over
his eyes, he had a. lighted cigar
in his mouth, ard he was stag.
geringr along, yqmuttering to
himself" 2 What a picture to-
look upon!alW What a shame
for O people 70 be thus dis
yraced and that too by Their!
Chief Magistrate. Young men
should show their manhood by
declining to keep company |
with, or patronize by vote or
otherwise, aman 30 unworthy |
heir suffrage. sirgn 1agl iis |
Old men should be careful
With whom they ask their sons,
md the future great men Of
'ur countryto associate; and to
beware lest they afbes like him.
.Gl 1t8iTTTTTII7T TJn1U Tli8 g8in1
The election of Greelev ia |
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11
Does Grant Drink too
Da '"1iIt Much? sn}hl hS1 Z

~ ne lpCemperaCe! 10 which
Mr. Denison oreplieA:!a aoi3am & !. 4
oFrIcr OF THE NATIONAL HAR.1
BINaER, WASHINGTON, d. e., 81
ao8 ai.g9 oTGh July 80, 1872. .gG)
My DEAR SIRr-I am this
morning in receipt Of your lets
terpf the 28th ihst., asking for
the exactItruth in regard TO
the drinking habits o. Rpesi-
dent Grant. af ua
In giving you the informa.
tion of the facts that are known
to existin this important Ma.
tional matter, allow me at
premise that | have always, to
all times, and in all places,
been a friend of our Chief
Magistrate. g Is isos i5
81 was one of the first to ad-
yocate his being brought from
his command at the West to
the front of Richmond. 9a Ii
| wrote bookYof his life,
known as "The Tanner Boy" ("
which had a wide circulation.
| was extremely anxious to
.vindicate him on the temper
ance question, and was glad
on his coming to Washington
to learn that for one year inns
mediately preceding and con.
nected with his Inauguration
he almost entirely abstained
from the habitual use of strong
drink. e5 a5an sif ~
1t was during this period,
and for n short interim sue.
ceeding, that he was recognized
in the manner spoken of by
the excellent woman (Mrs. j.
r. Buell. to whom you refer in
your letter. a3@ ISL q
But | regret to be under the
necessity Of informing you that
an unfavorable change has
come over the personal habits
Of President Grant in this re-
spect, o,T7 ~ p
I am solemnly bound in hon.
or to say, from the facts Of
which ! have possession, that
no consistent temperance man
can support him.
1t can not be denied in
Washington that he has, on
several occasions, been seen
under the influence Of liquor.
The time and place can be
specified if they are demanded.
The parties who have. seen
him in this condition can be
produced.
In conversation last winter
with Senator Henry Wilson,
that gentleman said to me:
"President Grant drinks too
much; . and concluded with the
the remark: I.,,.
"I have told him So"
Senator Wilson will not de-
ny the fact. a..,.., .s q 4.
Many similar facts can be
adduced. a.,t ga8 .sa
a gentleman we'll and fa-
vorably known In Washington,
one who has long occupied a
public position at the National
Capitol, informs me that on
the night Immediately follow
ing the last speech Of Senator
Sumner, two respectable citi>
zens, walking together in Jack.
son Square, encountered Pres
ident Grant9li $40 uS
He was in a state Of intoxi.
cation, his hat was slouched
over his eyes, he had a lighted
cigar in his mouth, and he was
staggering along, muttering to
himself. @T;
The names Of all these par
ties are at command.
Another Washington resi-
dent, of unimpeachable veraci-
ty, has also Il formed ME, with.
in the last ten days, that there
d good evidence for stating
that the reason why President
Grant made such q horrid exit |
rom the capitol for Long
when so much import
ant public busines demanded |
his attention, and when several
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11
Columbus & Hooking Valley Railroad

Close connection made at Lancaster for Cir
cleville, GAINESVILLE, and all points on the Gin
Direct connections made at Columbus for
Dayton, Springfield, Indianapolis, Chicago,
and all points West, Also, for Cleveland,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and all points East.
route to Chicago and the Northwest, IL is the
shortest by sixty.six miles, giving passengers
the benefit Of quicker time and lower rates
J.w. DOHERTY,
Superintendent.
e. A. BUELL.. Genr Ticket AG't.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11

On and after MONDAY, May 2sth, 1871, Elk.
6REsTLINE and ARRIVE at points named be-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11

Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indiannp polis Railway.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-11

The "Narrow-minded b(6ekheads," who
run Yinton County G3lRt Conventions
to suit Themselves can 1ee what Honest
Horace Greeley Th,fsNA ~ Them.