davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-18

Gin Nctb> unb 6ilfsbu@ Omit aQopat,iiaer
9ausapOtbefe perbunoen) seeignet uab tusli@
fir Seeermann unp III teber 3eit.
3peite ulelfl1 Sermebrte unb nerbenerte Nuf-
laae. Entered according to act of Con-
gress, in the year 1872, by DR.. A. FL
scher, in the Office of the Librarian of
Congress, at Washington.
Snoem i'd psriudte, elm prlttif1es 9anbbu4 III f&ret'
ben unb bamit cine palenee. gut 2inBertbtete 3ausdpo'
tbete Ssrbanb clause ib int StaAoe Su letn. Jebermann
%beiriebtsen Su tonaen, Der prn Der meotsinilden aDinsns
Ihaft perlanst, ibm bas III se5en, pds ieoen1 ju ytusen
gsreidt uao pppuldr eematt werben lam ane oart.-Gs
lit ni1t meine Nbitbt. patent Meoijtnen IN Die lDelt J 7
ibtten. ionDern nit d9tsn unO rid: issn -Wlitteln. nit
Hlarbett unb beutlider Sprahe bas Sa letlten. mas IN et'
mem ssrartisen unernsbmen s~eleites wersen tona.
Sat aliabrlit for mt Is int yStnter por, eaB We9e
unb Strassn Of, Gage lang einsedneit itne uno ntht be.
fatren perpsu tDnnen wie 81 lie Hdmtlte1 npbnen ptlfrs
i'm 9uits pser auf einfamen prairien Sno mic barr unb
i6ner fam Is nun FUR lOlte psrlrnen nereen' DE am
ne feline dratlihe 5ilfe, peber 9tatt9eber NOD rtdtt8e Wtit.
tel an Der Danb bdben.
Gs fi nun aud FER 3~ed Sieiss Bua,s isben rerninf:
ts benfensen Nenfden or paIelbe Heibis einiaemal
burb!test nit BEN int dltd9ttdengeten r.etit oorto1nner<
ben 8ranfbeiten tetannt Su MAIDEN une ibnt bic 9auss
dpptbeie aIs unentbstrliden Rptbanter an bic 9anp 3u
Das Bud ft nidts meiter als elm s:treuer Jibrer. etn
2eitfaben uuo pelfer in br Moth. une nit FER Apctbete
perbunosn. EN- nDtbpfnoges Sausaeratbs- Die &rart-
tsiten ~unfalen aue ieni 5aue. no Der Nrjt entneeer Mot
netbmenots lit ODER DO srite au5enblidli4e 5tlfe pom gro
er ~ebsutuna rerbsn fam
Das Bud in elm artb lit in &raufteiten Der Reasebore'
men unb Sauslinse Sann foIsen idnmdite 8in.erfrants
tetten pom Is sfabren. ferner bic 3rantbeitea &rDa1fe-
ner. Jrauerfrdnfbettn. uAb cine %belcneere Nbttetluns
bilbet Die 8etanbluns uno erfe "erbaltunssweife bel ions
fisen Rrantens T%ortommuiHen uno pl0sltten unsludss
fdlen; J. 3. bei 8ersiftansea. @erbrtnHaasen. Sonuen-
fih u T. m.
Den Sblus bilOet cine isrse ASSEMBLING sont msuia.
lt&en 8Srpsr.
Or. Y. gif4er. e
81. gum 5aubsua aebSrtsen 1sbieanente beEnben lid
II einem %uraftiibsa. gut usa.fltteten g~ledbtaaenu Hb fno
0ldier Shadteln unb Bud,en mad &umr.e:n oendu
nab benz Sanobute ubereinhtmmeno) f~prafdltis ia6d&er
~einaetbst(t uno gut uerp1dt.
Sn flein.n tamtlien wsrsen gum ~uenieaen "a Sabre
~reraeben. Bic bic 6auptarttfel serbrdudt itno. Ooh tom
n,n ut ieter Bet bel Nnsabe Der aeuunidten 3am.mern
bic Weoicamente BON ans coer an einen BON uns beseits
neten Mbli,ferunss.Dep su ttnem ~eerinssu prsiie uie.
berertalten werpen.
Der preis hes Ru6es NIT Nprtbe!e fret rer GrprsB an
iraenb einen Ort her Der. Staatet esidnbt muir sesen
Baariabluas betrdat so; tos Bud auein fann eesen
Ginfenbuns BON Is Gents ieser 3eit beirBen rusrSen.
Mbrede:
Slider unS 2oebcr,
"a Boz 63. Nabtion. DisepuFn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-18
seuta Greet. peru.. 6, December II.

SpuIp eteG, ySUHs, o. DS8tWVeS -.
s. 1tltes. 9seurer Ser! Die . ansfr aeal4ma'
Vim Dienaaa Worsen, wabrenb unieres Nrubtldes. rsur'
be Re tn 8etrteb eeiest unb He perri& tete ibre Artett gut.
gDir battsn in bieier Dpte nod cine anbere grcbe uni
Der Grfrla 6el gut avs. MFRS. Srpne TT gang cpaer @n'
t,uIasmus unb 2obpreiiung. Sic ttut mepr fur bic
Gn i%nBtpattcn Der 2raaen. als has Stin'rareHt ubsrpdups
3u tbun . erm6Gte. .
} SD mSate Sas gertaufsredt fur Gbsmxns, 81 g.. unb
BRADFORD uno 1tosa. 9enn., babea.
eieber SER! Sd erbtelt Sbre Waidmaldtne. en-,
rfanaen Sic meinen Danf fir Stre punt;ltGfftt. SD
freue mid, bas lie 70 ausssfauen III. rte Sic bteielbe an.
%flneigten. SD babe nit 8telen aefprpden. pelhe f6
ieet aud cine b"effalen npqen. Metrere parea eefcmnen
unp BADEN ben geriuhen nit ~terfelben Bel ,euobnt Nae
~erfIdrsn. BAT fe erfclarei4 arteite. SD erfude I'M, einen
9eeb tur 6%enberisn Gpun IT.. s.. SD peree cas 8elb
fcfcrt ididen menn i'd nt1t fir1tets, ba6 bersits Senano
ancsrs b'eies Rett bat. Senoe s. y. ..
5enpelpn, 8s,, 13. Deg. II. 3. &. aslSr.
1alnut Grove. Wtu.. 80. Suli 70.
Serrn g. clifton. g1ein 6err! SettDem i'd bas Ser.
fauisrebt fir cen Staat WiHouri babe. rerfaufte i'd fur
meme Ieriun bas @Duntprett (fir IL GDunties) unb iret
OubtnD ypa fh mdftinen 3%uiarnrnen TIM y ~etra9eppn $17tZ.
mas mad ruetnir MRtGt Elm autes @ef4dft 1T. renn STE
In Bstra9t ateben, baS i& ntat tber Green Gcunto. Wp..
bisausaeaanaen btu. ID m. 8ellep.
eYrtnsRsb, RaR., 1872.
8. 6 a;fton. Ibeurer 9.rr! gDir ma&en bier gan,
bt,iem piabe auein 500 Waidrn diGtuen ~pertdpft. uno
tcfsn, Iubalb ais futleres Wetter eintrth. idne0er uttter gu
aeteu. gDtr baben fetne etn3tee fur pentaer dls $40 rertdutt.
DaS fnb Sbre n~iebriefen greife fur Nlabarna? So babe
etnen / reunb, pel1er. mir ~elauben, eiuen Staat taufen MIL
unb Nlabamq ben Us1u3 etbt. Z D.peate
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-18
MINNESOTA SAVINGS ASSOCIATION,
30. 143 brittle ctr, ct. Eanl.

Otjthhptt 81. IoIZ.
SntereRen fir b. D.psnenten fur bic am beutisen Sage
ablaufentea fs&s Wunate Fnb serfaqen i'm Verbdltn,B
BON feds grps.nt Yer Sabr. Das Snterefe wire aum "a.
Yital eef&laaer uni ttnn btnuen f.1s Runatsn Mot ~.
rddaeue.n. bat bic sanse Gumae NnfpruG auf Snteref.
fen mad Der ausseebtnen Rate.
Gobn g. Nrtnce,
Ts4 6eretdr unb Gdasmdaes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-18
Mus3I9e aus 8riefen+

11nfere Refer trerten nit @ersnhsen tie Anaetae uber Die
rdbmte Dampf. QDaihnaidtne bs 5rn. 1iltrn in ua'
rem Spalten fnpen. gDir iublen uns %ueranldBt, etete VI:
fnbuna uterlu at %empfebten. unb lebe Tamtlte Tout, I'D
enc fpl&e anftaTen. Sic iparf Jrauenarhe t uno t1 unl
ibre 2ebensfrdfte. sic be;ablt fd IN furjer 3stt eaeurb
tnbem lie Stsfe i4oRt. mel1e nah Ter dlten Wd'1mes
tbobe balb rutnirt werbsn. Bisber mar bic 90aIhe etns
idwieriae arbeit. unp man 3srriB ebenfrstel Rleiter ais
WdIte tatet. Der neue D oupfs g0alher %saranttrt etnen
arcsen - erinn. dQen Oenen. pelte ttn IN @esraub neb'
men werben. SIR. Iiltun III cir tmrh unb hur6 aapers
l6lfaer Narn unD tdit. mas er erlprt1t.-(1.etboetlt
Reeorser. pittsburgh, pa q. April)
9efatur. Waeon Co., 3d., %. Mdr3 II.
Serrn 8. 6. 9ilton: Ginltsaen, fnosn Sic $50 2. >.
Srtre fir Tteil,atluns on Wcultrie County. m'fur sic
mir etneu Dseb batiu lauteno fenee cit ppaen, uTD etne Etfte
iiter bic ~serfuuften Counties.
Die gDalbn1 aihtne bat SIRE grrte b%cifanben. Ntstne
grau 1T t6af ,uiriteenaefteut, Re mil rhne btslslee ntdt
rebr ieiu. Die Maibine 1T sufrtsr enfsusnS uab pat bic
Nusibt auaemein belieSt 5u terben.
@je bob,n0 in Der s bat nit Strer &rfnbunn ben 1rdu.
en- etnen aro6cn Otenf aeletdet unb ubsrtrt1t ielte pei
meitem ale tis lest aur 0ermtnberuna Der bdusliben Ir-
belt aemaHteu Grfneunaea. Cine iete frau TT Sbnen i'll
arosem Dante serpFi8tet. Sbr srseb ener
ct. Mars's, Muslai,s g.. z. Mdr, ~.
Sbeurer Ser. Nad einen ~ldnserfn ais Siermcndui'
den @.braub Strer g~Dafhmaidine trnnen mir fslte benz
. sltfum. dts bic biniefe unb leidtefe Wdf1retbcee. bic
mir i~iberbaupt tennen selernt b ,ben. emStebien. Wtr b.
ben fs bel Der i6muststtsn SSat1e nut er'rls aneetseneef
unb niIen, ba6 lie Maes lsifet. wie Ste o%nseseten taben.
gir BADEN bas 3eua. pel6es in benz .Oanpf . Wai&er"
aepa56e, mar. ne duf einem Waf&brette retten bran,
6en. g. werben alGp erobe Auslaaen 9epart unb bas
3eus aef1pnt. Qtr tDnnea bic Mdfht nt@t rnspr ent'
bebres. s. Sadfun uub 6rau.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-18
ct. Marp's, Mualai,e g.. 2. Idr, ~.

@ue Nufrase uno 8rhfe Fo su aorNGren an:
z. 6. Sntpn, Str. 1O1 getbffe Giraffe, @ittsbnrS, Nenn.
xsSdneiue oMe NpreNe beaus unb bbe de fur fanfiee Gdae auf. aue
perlonen, mel9e in 0olse folder &naieeu &c. an mid lbreiten, mogeh 10 aut
isn unp MIR mitbelcn, aus ur@er 3eiuns osr no up pu& wsn fe msine
Mcre6e efabren babep.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29
The Scarcity Of Money.

There is q widespread complaint
Of the scarcity of money, Business
men feel it to be serious draw
back, as it retards enterprise and is
crippling our mercantile, manufac,
turing and mechanical interests
1t is an Inconvenience which is felt
by all classes, from the merchant
down to the smallest shop-keeper.
Why is it? The financial WAYS OF
the Federal Administration are
mysterious enough, besides detri-
mental to the business interests of
the country. Before election, the
Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.. Bout
well was all expansion and prompt
in relieving business men. He
took especial pains to throw regular
installments of gold in circulation
to make the "good and prosperous
times" which were heralded in
every Radical organ and by every
Radical stump orator during the
canvass. Since the election the
policy Of the Secretary has been
contraction.
If we read the last financial state
ment right, Mr.. Boutwell, holds in
his possession-currency, $780,
S62 55; coin, $70,715,415 13, and
special deposits of legal tenders for
the redemption of certificates of
deposit, $28,045,OOO-making an
aggregate of available fu II d S
amounting to $104, 141,277 68. Now,
why is this immense sum kept un-
der lock and key while the whole
country is crying for relief? This
is a most reckless disregard of the
public necessities, and a deplorable
blunder, quite consistent with 9th
ers, equally glaring, made by this
administration.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29
BOUNTY LANDS FOR SOLDIERS

A Bounty Land Bill, provi-
ding for l6O acres of public
lands for each officer, soldier,
sailor and marine, who served
ninety days or more, and was
honOrably discharged, and Civ
ing them full title for the lands
without requiring them to per-
sonally settle on the same,
passed the United States House
Of Representatives on the 18th
Of December, 1872, The Senate
has not taken a vote upon it
yet. If the bill authorized the
land grabbers to take possession
of the public lands, it would be
passed by that body in a hurry.
Meetings are being held by
the soldiers in many counties
of the State, for the purpose OF
passing resolutions instructing
the Senators. in Congress to IA
vor the passage of the bill. Can
not the soldiers of Vinton county
hold a meeting for the same
purpose?
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29
The Perry County Coal Fields.
Prom the Ohio state lonrnnll

From the Ohio State Journal
AS soon as Cincinnati wakes up
to the advantage that awaits her in
availing herself of lines already
completed to the rich mines of
Hooking, Perry and Muskingum
Counties, the sooner will her man
ufacturers get an abundant supply
at a uniform price the year round.
She must turn her back upon the
delusive jack-olanterns danced by
designing capitalists, along the in
accessible banks of the Big Sandy
Or away up in the unexplored re-
gions of West Virginia cease voting
money for surveys and the building
of new lines and strive to make
profitable use of the means already
open to her. The Cincinnati Il
Muskingum, and the Cincinnati Il
Marietta Railroad connecting the
Queen City with the best coal in
the Union can be made equal to an
unlimited supply, which can be
easily demonstrated if their Board
of Trade will but appoint a commit
tee to visit Lancaster, New Lex
ington, Straitsville and other points,
and learn how cheaply coal can be
mined and loaded for transporta-
tion. In 4 communication to the
Cincinnati Board of Trade, A. b.
Waters, its Secretary, in October
last, he contends that Shy the CON
struction Of branch road, ten or
twelve miles in. length from Ian
caster, on the Hooking Valley
Railroad that it and other Hooking
Valley coal can be mined and de-
livered in that city at cost of ten
cents per bushel," which really has
been the burden of her prayers for
fifteen Or twenty years but just like
the fidgety old monopolis when her
petition is about to be answered,
she becomes deaf and blind and
gibbers about "West Virginia."
big Sandy" "block COAL" "South-
ern Railroad" and other hallucina-
too numerous to recapitulate in the
crowded state of our columns.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29

AT a meeting of the Board of Di.
rectors of this company held on the
9th, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolred, That it is expedient foi
this company to take the necessary
steps to secure the building 0.
branch roads up Monday Greek ant
Snow Fork, and that the Vice Presi
dent be, and is, hereby instructed
to have the necessary surveys made
and the right of way obtained, that
said branches may be constructed
at as early a day as practicable.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29

Tie Increase in the State Tax
alton.

The levy authorized for 1864, by
the General Assembly at its pres
ent session, will gather into the
State Treasury, through the Tax
gatherer's drag net, FROM EIGHT
HUNDRED THOUSAND 10 ONE MILLION
DOLLARS MORE than at any time
heretofore. Steadily the increase
in State taxation has gone on since
the Democratic party we're voted
out Of power, until il has become
simply enormous.
In what is the State better of
since Democratic simplicity and
economy have been superseded by
Radical rule, with its glare and
profigacy? Are peace and order
better conservedY Is Justice dis.
pensed with more impartialityf
Does Ohio stand forth u more dig.
uiied and imposing StateS We do
not think any one will pretend that
any change for the better has taken
place I'M these particularsp And
yet the Tax payers should have
some return for the increased tax
alton that has been imposed upon
them.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29
Destructive Fire at Hillsboro, III

A destructive fire broke out
at Hillsboro, Illinois, on the
18th, inst, which destroyed
$4,000 worth of property. The
following account of the fire we
clip from the st, Louis RepubE-
can:
At 2 o'clock this morning
fire was discovered in the north
end of j. G. Cummings wagon
mandatory. The whole inter-
iOr of the north end, when dis
covered, was in flames. The
wind being in the south, the
fire made slow but shure pro-
gress, burning the entire shops,
machinery and 20 new wagons;
also the News Letters steam
printing office and a two-story
brick owned by Burrel Phillips.
CUMMINGS insurance is $4,000.
His loss is about $4,000 over
his insurance. The News Let-
ter has insurance Of $1,000.
Loss $500 or $500 over insur-
ance. The most of the type
and stock of the Mews Letter
were saved. Burrel Phillips
loss about So, 700; no insurance
The insurance companies sus-
tanning losses are the. Htna Of
Hartford, $4,000; Imperial Of
London, $4,000; Franklin Of
Philadelphia, $4,000; Ameri-
can Central of st. Louis, S3,500:
Phoenix of st. Louis, $4,000
The cause of the fire is un-
known, but the supposition is
that it caught from the stove in
the blacksmith soop. 1t is be-
ieved that Phillips building
could have been saved if our
city had had hook and ladder
company.
j. G. CUNNING is a cousin Of
0. I. CUNNING, Esq, and broth
er-in-law of j. N. MCLAUGHLIN,
Post Master, of Macarthur
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29
GenealOgy Of Napoleon.
From che Almanach de Gotha for 1901
ITnaoala4...

From che Almanach de Gotha for 1901
(Translation,)
Charles Louis Napoleon III, EN-
peror of the French, born in Paris,
April 20, 1903, third son of the de-
ceased Louis Napoleon Bonaparte;
King of Holland (brother of Ma
poleon | died July 25th, 1846) and
of Queen Hortense Eupenie, Prin-
cess of Beauharnais, daughter of
Empress Josephine, and adopted
daughter of Napoleon Ist, (died
Oct. 9th, l837.) President df the
French Republic Dec. goth, 1S48,
elected hereditary Emperor of the
French 2lst and 22d Nov. 1862,
and proclaimed Emperor Dec. I'd,
1852. He married on the 29th of
JAN, 1852, the Empress Marie
Eugene de Guzman, Porto Carrero
and PalafoX, fourteenth Countess of
Teba, Countess of Banos and Mora,
marques of Moya, Ardales, Osera,
DC, thrice grandee Of the first class
of Spain Grand Lady of the grand
cross Of the order of Malta, born
May 5, 1926, daughter of the Count
Cyprien of Montiio and of Miranda,
Duke Of Peneranda-grandee of the
first class of Spain, He has an on
ly child (legitimate.) Napoleon,
Eugene, Louis, Jean, Joseph prince
imperial of (197O) of the French
infant Of France, born in the
Tuilleries March 16, 1856, sub-lieu-
tenant of infantry.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29

Controller Green states that
the reduction of taxation in
New York city in 1872 was
eight millions under 1871, and
promises a further reduction of
six and a half millions if cer-
tain legislation is carried out.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29

The Mississippi river is 2616
miles in length, and is 1860 feet
above the level Of the Gulf at its
utmost source. At st. Paul it is
$50 feet above, the Gulf; level at
the head of Rock Island rapids, sos
feet; at st. Louis, 407 feet; at Cairo,
332 feet; at Memphis, 22l feet; at
Matches, 66 feet; at New Orleans,
and at the head Of the passes, 2
feet 8 inches. The Arkansas rises
1914 miles from its entrance into
the Mississippi, and 10000 feet
above the Gulf; at Fort Smith its
height is 41S feet; at Little Rock,
252 feet; at its mouth, 1862 feet.
The Missouri rises 2907 miles from
its entrance into the Mississippi,
and $500 feet above the Gulf level
at Fort Benton its elevation is 1915
feet; at Sioux City, 1865 feet; ut
st. Joseph, 757 feet. The Ohio is
600 feet above the Gulf at Pitts
burgh and 532 feet at Cincinnati.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29
Thurman Master Of the Situa-
tion in the Senate.

A Washington Special of the
Cincinnati ENQUIRER, dated the
10Th, inst, contained the following;
A long debate on Louisiana mat
ters sprung up in the Senate to-
day, upon Morton's resolution to di-
rect the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, to inquire, whether
there is any legal State Govern
ment in Louisiana, and, if so, by
whom it is constituted, Judge
Thurman remarked that the Presi-
dent had recognized one of the two
Governments in Louisiana, but that
this decision was not binding on
Congress. Edmunds, of Vermont
who is anxious to be Chief
Justice, and therefore keenly SEN
sitive to the Presidents reputation
at once repealed this seeming
imputation, and brought ON gen
eral debate, involving the construc-
ton of the acts of 1895 and 1907,
and the right Of the United States
Marshal to use the power of the
army at his own pleasure. Judge
Thurman had to meet not only Ed
munds, but Carpenter, Morton, and
Conkling-who, like Edmunds, has
fixed a greedy eye on Judge
Chase's position. But THE Ono
SENATOR PROVED HIMSELF FULLY A
MATCH FOR THE FOUR COMBINED. Ed
munds was insolent, and, as usual,
tried to give the discussion party
turn, in which he was seconded by
Conkling, who, after making an at
tact on Judge Thurman, subsidized
into the letter writing by which he
usually exhibits his contempt for
his opponents. Morton was much
more courteous, and did not en-
deavor to prolong this discussion.
Edmunds, among ether things had
the hardihood to deny that the
army had interfered in Louisiana.
Carpenter, who followed, argued
that Durell's proceedings were justi-
fed by the Enforcement Act; but
Judge Thurman silenced him by
showing that this act expressly ex-
cluded the Legislature of State
from the jurisdiction it conferred
on the Federal Judge. Mr.. Steven
son judiciously deprecated discus
sion; but it was obviously the aim
Of Conkling, Edmunds and Carpen-
ter to prolong it, and run the ques-
tion into party groove.
The Democrats of Ohio have
cause to feel proud, that they are
represented in the Senate of the
United States by a senator who is a
match for four of the picked Radi-
dial Senators.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29
OBITUARY.

BARNES.-At Macarthur, Ohio, January 25
1873, Of scarlet fever, MAY NJ, daughter OF
Prof. Nj. X and SALLIE BARNEs-aged yrs
and months.
She fingered n long time, and suffered in
tensely, but seemed to bear it with more than
child-like fortitude, She was bright, prom
Using child, the pride of her fathers heart
Our heartfelt sympathies are with the be-
rcaved parents. Only few weeks since Bro
BARNES lost both father and mother;
And now dear little May
From earth has gone away
10 Join the happy, happy angel band;
And free from pain and care,
she III meet grandmother there,
In that bright and glorious angel land
Bright, cheerful, darling May,
We feel that tits sad to say
Fdw'ceU, till on that bright and golden shore
At our Redeemer's feet,
We all again shall meet,
There to know no parting forever more.
But GoD took little May;
IT'S lie who bids us say,
Thy will, not ours, o Lord, be always done"
"Pve only taken home
What is by right my own,
Purchased by Jesus Christ, the Eternal Son ~
Farewell sweet little May,
AS down beneath the clay
Thy cold and lifeless body now we lay:
Pure as the snow on thy bed,
Is thy spirit which has fled
To the land of everlasting day!
Us. H,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29
How is this for High 2
purpose

From the Wayne County Democrat
The Columbus correspondent OF
the Canton Repository and RepuJ.
Ecan, says that during the first adj.
ministration Of Washington, it was
thought 100000 would be neces,
sary to carry on the Government
and that Alexander Hamilton was
the only man who seemed capable Of
devising ways and means to secure
that amount Of money. The popu.
lation of the United States was
then between three and four mil.
lions. Stark County has a popula.
tion Of something over $4,000, and
yet last year it paid in State, Coun.
ty and local taxes, and in its pro.
portionate share Of Federal taxes
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Two HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
MORE THAN WAsmNGToN's ADMIN.
IsTRATIoN required its first year
The Republican party is triumph.
ant in Stark. In the good days OF
Democratic rule, taxation did moi
thus eat into the resources of the
people in that county. If the voters
of that County are wise, they will
send to the Constitutional Conven.
tion Delegates who have a repug
nance for high taxation.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29

GROUND has been broken for
the underground railroad OF
New York city, and it is threat
ened that the work will be fin
ished in less than two years.
There is a necessity for this
work. There are too many peo-
pie above ground--they are not
killed and don't die fast enough
--and some of them must trav-
el underneath. We are destin-
ed to have an American Lon
,flpn.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29

GEN. MORGAN, says the Newark
Adrocate, recently introduced q
bill in Congress, the object of which
was to secure justice to the wool
growers of the United States. The
bill proposes to increase the duty
on wool from three, as it now is, to
six cents per pound, and impose an
additional duty Of twenty cents on
a dollars worth of Australian and
South American wool, and what is
still more important, it imposes a
duty Of one dollar on every dollars
worth of wool imported on the skin.
At present there is no duty on wool
imported in this manner. While
other classes Of industry are being
protected, the farmer is certainly
entitled to have at least one article
of his production protected,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-29

A RESOLUTION was adopted by the
United States Senate, on the 7th,
directing the Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections to inquire into
and report a more practicable and
less cumbersome method of elect.
ing Presidents and Vice.Presiden
and to provide for a tribunal that
will decide in case of contest
The subject is one that will beal
scrutiny and agitation.