davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-09-06

ment ct s'oppose 4 In tecOndation
alors plus dc grain possible. La
clayiceps Sc multiple, il sc repro
duit, il envahit repi, il cnvahit Il
champ, il s'cn.end avcc la pluie, e,
bient0t le pays Ell est plein. .
LIE paysan arrache &C quill peut
peine pcrdue! Celia repOusse Ply
Dire de fanarchie nest pas plus
difficile d dGcapiter! aaalsa
Eergot de seigle ma pas scule.
ment pour inconv6nient d'eDpG.
cher Ia formation du bon grain
c'est un poison qui sc mtle a Ia
recolte ct que lie meunier triturera
pour faire du pain. .r.
Malheur d celX qui sen nOur.
rissent! lis sOuf1rent bient6t dun
mai terrible, connu sous les mons
de NAL des Ardents, NAL de Sologne,
fen de saint Antoine, .feG sacre des
Solognots, malddie cerealc, raphanie.
Nous appelons aujourd'hui cette
maladie fergotisme. a..a.. mf
Eergotisme Sc mOntre, suivant
les pays, sous deux fOrmes: la for
me convulsive ct In formc gangre.
neuse. La forme gangrGneuse est
la plus commune en- Sologne; ellie
est au cOntraire asscz rare dams le
midi de Ia France.
Hn'est pas rare de voir, dams les
premiers jOurs de pusage du pain
de seigle ergote, chaque repas Gtre
suivi dune espece divresse cxtre-
mement gale. Nous avons vu, il y
a plusieurs annees, a la Motto Beu-
vrOn, une compagnie de moisson-
neurs Sc livrer, sous cette intluen-
ce, a une danse des plus d6sordon.
nees. Les paysans ne dGtestent pas
cette excitatiOn ct pOn nous assure
quill etait dusage, dams pancien
temps, de servir aux repas dc n0ces
une galette composec de f;irine
ainsi frelatee.
Ces crises joyeuses Gnervcnt; /;
PappGht SO perd, les sujets devien-
nent piles. lis resscntent dams les
extremites des fourmillements to-
naces, ills sont pris de crampes
d0ulOureuses d les faire crier, ct,
chose curieuse! la peau de lcuf
corps a perdu une partie dc sa
sensibilitc.
Les cIampes sc repetent, clles
sc precipitent ct d6generent en-
une sorte fattaque d'epilepsie.
Le c4ur rsslentit ses battements
ct In machine, epuisee par linges.
ton repetee du poison, seinblc ar
r6tee dams tOutes ses f0ncti0ns;
ellie sc relieve parfois, mais c'est
qu'une crise eclate, crise dhalluci-
nations ct de demence; ellie rc-
tombe bien vite. La prostrati0n ct
Phebetement sOnt absolus. La mort
est inevitable, 81 pon ne change
pas le regime.
La forme gangreneuse est plus
rapide: ellie debute aussi par des
fOurmillements, mais tres rapide.
ment les extremites sc marbrent
de plaques noiratres. In mortifica-
ton s'etend du jour au lendemain
ct peut m0nter tres haut.
Dams une epidemic que Barrier
obserya d Lyon en- 1S54-55, plu-
sieurs malades current les deux
cuisses gangrenees; Get accident,
exceptionnel dams notre pays, 6tait
assez frequent dams la grande epi-i
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-09-06
DIREcTEURs

MEDEcINs INsPEcTEURs
Drs p. Lafon, L. Lambrcmont, G..
Chabaud ct VIM. Hart.
M.JUsT CoMEs est lagent dc Ia Com
pagnie pour les paroisses St Charles,
St-Jean- Baptiste, St-Jacques ct AS
censiOn. rs
Pour renseignements etprospectus;
sadresser 4 JUST CoMEs, Donaldson
villeP. o., Ascension, In. 2ljn73la:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-09-06

SaITttc euere Quau temps neu-
reux, Oh, grace . rinvasion des
barbares, les vingt-cinq dues des
empires d'Orient ct dOccident sc
rendirent independents ct parvin-
rent q dominer 81 longtemps le
pouvoir royal. Avec le chef du
gouyernement de combat, nous ne
rentrons pas dams 10 monarchie
absolue, nous ret0mbons au fond
du moyen-age, ct on remet Ia Ca
misole de force f9odale 4 Ia France
du dix.neuvieme steele. Pour un
grand personnage qui fait ainsi
abstraction de rhistoire, c'est lie
pur regime nobiliaire quill faut
retablir, sans m6lange nj alliage,
ct tout est moyen entire les mains
de rautenr dun aussi waste mou.
venent de recul, les malheurs
CONNIE les divisions della patrie, ct
tons seront instruments dams rexe-
cution de la grande maneuvre re-
trograde, depuis le roi qui repond
au type des princes tondus ct cloi-
tres de Ia premiere race, jusqu'a
phumble prttre enivre de supersti-
ton. QUAINT aux bourgesis, lis SEM
blentglac4sparla peuret tleur cause
Giant s6paree de cdlle des ouvriers
on paysans, ces dsax el9mentsin
rieurs se neutra6sent ct se nivellent
an profit des classes privil6giees.
Telle est done h conception ducalc
de rhdte du Trianon, qui invitait
ses oonplices "chez lui," 4 &c palais
tEmoin des derliiers chats de la
oonarchie don't fit justice le peu.
pie souverain.
Les VOLTA, ces classes dirigeantes
qui a plusieurs reprises ont etc
fauch6es par le roi CONNIE par lie
peuple; elles ont repousse ct re-
commencent leurs perilleuses aven.
lures, ct le marquis de Carabas ne
brandt plus un sabre innocent, mails
Ip0inte une mitrailleuse chargee.
Cest Ia que nous en- sommes avant
Ia levcc du rideau qni cache le
theatre on va s'Ouvrir le drame.
lie dGnouement ne nous inquiete
nullement, car il suflit d'exposer le
role dn due de Brogiie pour vouer
le persOnnage 4 Ia chute; mails il
Y aura un entrecr0isement d'inci.
dents ct un enchev6rement de pc
qui vaudront Ia pcine
d'etre endorsement suivis ct sol
gneusement notes. La Revolution
6tOuffera une fois encore rancien
regime dams ses bras, ct les der
nieces couches sociales sc referme-
ront CONNIE une vague mortelle
sur les classes dirigeantes. La
crise sera un jugement simon def
nitif, du lnOins revetu dune auto |
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-09-06
Les CLASSES DIRIGEAN1Es


LIE due de Broglie fait des voya.
ges dexpl0ration ct mesure h lar.
geur ct Ia profondeur dn fosse
quill reve de fr;Inchir. Co nest
point . Lourdes ct q Paray.le-
Monial qu'on rencontre le hant u
puissant seigneur don't Nine de
StaSl est paieule maternelle; les
pelerinages sont des cartes de son
jeu quill fait on laisse manier d
d'autres, ct il salt ce que vaut
raune du chemin poudrcux Oh Sc
deroulent les pieuses theories de
penitents de tOute nuauce. On ne
ae volt non plus, nj en- personne nj
par procurati0n, a Frohsd0rf ct a
Chiselhurst, aux lieux on &c vend
Ia peau de pours. II travaille pour
son compte on pour celui de "a
caste 4 laquelle il subortlonne Ia
monarchie elle-m6me. II sc prone
nc ct p6rore au milien de ce 81
lence populaire gui est Ia lecon des
dues CONNIE des rois, hier 4 Lyon,
aujourd'hui a Evreux. Son dis
coursAe Lyon est une provdca-
tion \ Il A6aoccatie franchise,
mails ausi une revelation de son
plan aritocratique- II ne sagit
plus dc 1gens de bien' ct "d'ordre
anoral," mais de Aclasses dirigean-
des," ct lc secret est echapp6. En-
dait de classe& xiEabean, qui Ian
Sa son titrc de sOblesse par-dcs-
sns les anoulins. pretendait men
connaikre que trsis, les saiaries, lea
mend6ants ct les volenrs. Si<yAa,
sui ieta son fhec aux ortias,
dechrait que le fiers-etat netant
rien deyxit ctrr tsxt. Mais apjsur-
d'hui resprit ct lknesr ont change
de place, ct r0cztear les Glasses
dirige:aates, plein De nepris pour
les l'etits bourgeois 1T wills ma
nants qai ont conquis del'uis pres
dun steele leur part de vie ct de
lumiere, devore le passe dun Gil
ardent ct plonge le regard bien au-
della de cettc revolution de 50 .qui
passait pour svoir renouvcl6 10
face du monde. Ce ternle orgucil-
leux de classes dirigeantes est in.
spire An. de Broglie par ralliance
De Fautel et dn trone, etil pretend
placer le noble au-deasns da r0i Ct
da pr6tre, conme 4 r6tsit avaat
Richelisa st nene Louis II, ees
r6vOlatioasaines sans le savoir ri
y vosloir, qui portlrent de 81 ra-
- senps d h hiSrarchie antique.
Lcrsqa'on retosrne en- arriere, On
ny ssnrait aller trop loin, et IL
pens6e du ministre du ~ mai ne
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-09-06
ccl:l;N!: c'l::JslN::
SUR LA VIE
l'EQutTABlE
DE LA LOUISIANA

DE La IOU1SIANt T.
.v'SssrSSs- 7rSt~ss, SsxSe Ses rses
. <rrsrier es CsssMAsles. r
FONDEE EN- MAI 1868
Montant assure. "a, 600, ,OtDG
rn Assessments -.--. 4OO,OOO
tt Revenu, environ. 100000
Pertes pay6es. $4,000
SAMUEL MANNING TODD, president;
W.-B. SCHMIDT, vice-prGsident;
VIM. Henderson, secretaire
VIM. G. Robins, directeur des agcnces.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
Thieves,

The IOlcdo Bladc, OF whicl
the drunken ''Nasby," who is
worshiped everywhere by those
belonging to the Long Branch
party, boasts that the Repub.
licans have expelled more
thieves from Office than any 9TH
er that ever existed in this
country" Now, "Nasby' ought
to get drunk enough to tell the
whole truth; there have been
more thieves in this Radical
party in all the parties that ev-
er existed in the world since
Rome was burned by the Gauls,
B. c. 390) 'Nasby" fails to
give a list of the thieves who
have been expelled, and he
fails to say that no man is APP
pointed to office unless he can
steal or earnestly support the
army Of thieves who control
This Government. There should
be more honest and less ''Nas-
wv
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
Railroad Development in the South

The Memphis Appeal says:
"The rapid extention Of rail
roads through the South has
never had a parallel in its own
history, and is scarcely excell-
ed in the great Northwest. In
one respect, at least, the South
stands ahead of any competi-
tion-economy in the construc-
ton of the roads, the strength
Of their financial management,
and the sound reputation in the
leading mOneyed centres
This we may truthfully state,
with but few exceptions, is the
general estimate in which
Southern railroads are held
here. We attribute this very
largely to the fact that, in a
great degree, the people them
selves, in the several States
where roads are under con-
struction or completed, have
put their own shoulders to the
wheel. and helped along the
car of progress. They have
taken stock by granting the
right of way, by working out
contracts, by furnishing timber,
and subscribing money. They
have not first sought to issue
alarge amount of wildcat stock,
based upon promised security.
to throw upon the market at
whatever it might bring
The consequence is good, strong,
healthy, paying roads all over
the South, and more in rapid
process of construction.
'The Southern people are at
last becoming thoroughly arous-
ed to the Importance of the de-
velopment of their material re-
sources, and they know that
the first step is to secure am
pie and cheap transportation
facilities. Now let them be
wise enough to insist that these
facilities be eheap-that is, alb
solutely necessary to secure
the full advantages of the great
increase in railroad lines
throughout the South.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

The great blot on the judi
dial character of the late Judge
H. II. LEAyITT, of the United
States District Court of South
ern Ohio, was the refusal to is
sue a habeas corpus in the case
of c. /. VALLANDIGHAM, when
he was kidnapped from his
home in Dayton, by certain
persons wearing the United
States uniform, in May, 1863,
and brought to this city by an
illegal order, signed by one a,
Z. BURNSIDE. The writ Of ha-
Jeas corpus is a writ of right.
1t is as much so as a summons
or warrent. In England any
Judge who refuses to give it,
is liable to a fine and imprisOn-
ment. Judge LEAvTTT was, we
believe, an honest and well
meaning man. But, although
knowing the rights of his high
judicial office, he had not the
courage to MAINTAIN them in the
midst of a storm and conyul-
ton such as then r9igned. He
was afraid if he done his duty
he would be impeached and
turned out of Office by a rabid
partisan majority in Congress
Therefore he refused the writ
refused it upon the cowardly
plea that he had not the means
to enforce it against A. il. BURN.
SIDE! He did not try to do it
There is not in all the history
OF American judiciary so foul g
stigma as that, 1t stands il
miserable contrast with the no.
Bile conduct of Judge DAVIS anC
DRUMNoND, in Illinois, who,
few weeks after, proved the
falsehood of Judge LEAvlTT''
plea by stopping BURNsrDE's ty
rannical order for the suppress
sion of the Chicago IYmes.---
Cincinnati Engaiyer.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

The Democratic party has
always been a party of law
Originating in the idea of the
fitness of the people for sell
government, its great charac-
teristic has been its regard fol-
law. For this reason it has
been denounced again and
again by fanatics and time
servers. Having given its hear
ty consent to the adoption OF
the Constitution of the United
States, it felt bound in honor
and honesty to sustain it in all
its parts. To pocket all its
benefits and to meanly shirl,
from the performance Of its du.
ties it imposed, did not cOmport
with its ideas of duty. Fol
this it was slandered by rea'
fanatics, no less than those wh(
pretend to fanaaticism simply
because it pretends to be popu
lar.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
NEW HAMsHIRE ELECTION

An election of Members Of
Congress, State Legislature,
Governor and other State Off
GERS, was held in New Hamp-
shire, Tuesday week, which re-
suited in the choice of the Dem
ocratic candidates in all three
of the Congressional Districts
of the State, while the Repub-
licans carry the Legislature,
and a plurality for their candi-
date for Governor, who will be
elected by the Legislature
which elects when no candi-
date has received a majority
vote of the people.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
An Obj ection,

Says certain brothefE
Il can get Il much IaRger paper
than THE WITNESS for va per YEAR
Suppose you can? ItWill not be
the paper you want. 1t will not be
the organ of the movement to which
you belong, 1t will not be Il defend
er ofyourviews. 1t will not give you
the news you want, and the infor
nation you need.
Again, the paper you Gan get for
the same that is SO much larger,
will contain less matter Of real sub
stantial and immediate benefit than
one page Of The WITNESS. 1t will
have more Foreign and State news
in one issue than The WITNESS will
have in six issues.
Again, The WITNESS is q larger
paper than many we know of that
cost $3.50 and So per hnnum, and
one that costs SIS, lacks the merits of
THE WITNESS.
This thing Of talking about and
against your own paper, by com
pairing it unfaTorably with other
journals looks very silly, and very
detrimental to the cause you profess
to espouse.
The WITNESS is the only paper
published in the world, that devotes
its columns exclusively to the pro
motion of q practical union of the
Church Npon those doctrines glfhe
,cith all. We are daily demonstrat-
ing the oneness of Christians on the
general principles of Christ's
church, and working faithfully fol
the removal of the causes Of di-
vision, and yet there are those who
profess to believe in these very
views who try to retard the success
thereof, by making objectiops-fol
lack Of knowledge-ostensibly fol
the purpose of getting rid of pay
ing the small sum of TWO DOLLARS
toward its support although they re-
ceiye ten times the value of theil
50 in almost every issue, if they
read and profit thereby, Let
us have less stinginesS, and pretex.
es, and subterfuges, and the cause
will be better of, therefrom.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

II is said that truth travels
very slow, but it hardly ever
fails to come around.
The immortal ~. n" says,
"truth is mighty and is sure to
prevail throughout the land"
The Cincinnati Daily Star, a
journal that seems to be inde-
pendent at all times, is a very
strong advocate of truth. In
the issue of Friday, the
Sth, we find the following Ma
tional Catechism:
We propose to compile a
National Catechism for the
present and the future. 1t
might begin with the following:
QuestiOn-what country has
the greatest lakes and rivers?
Answer-The United States.
QuestiOn-What country has
perpetrated the gaeatest swim
dies of the people?
Answer The Government
of the United States,
Question.-W h at Govern
ment is the greatest hypocritC
in claiming to be a Republic
and yet using all its power fol
the destruction of natural equal
lty'?
Answer-The Government o
the United States.
Question-What Govern.
ment founded and fosters the
most gigantic money power on
the globe?
Answer-The Government o.
the United States.
Question-What Legislative
body made itself the most in
famous?
Answer-The FOrty-seconc
Congress of the United States
QuestiOn-What country
needs a revolution the most?
Answer-The United States
of America.
Question-How will the
revolution be brought about
Answer-Unless the com
mon people organize as onC
body against the money-powel
and reform abuses, the revolu
ton will come in an uprising
of the plundered masses, whC
will trample law and constitu
tions under foot, and reorgan
ize more in harmony with trutl
and justice.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
PR0SPEOTUSES.
.HE ILLUSTRATED
CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL
VOLUME FIFTY TX, 1878.

THE SCIENCE OF MIND is the central point
around which revolve tha whole circle of
sciences. IL is the key to universal knowl-
| edge, and SELF kN0wLEDGE Is the key TO the
| science of Mind.
| PHRENOLOGY is the demonstrahlc basis of
| Mental Philosophy. II shows how the diver
sites Of hrman Chalact and capacity are
| related 70 the laws Of the Universe; harmon
| ICES the human being with the Divine, "and
| Justiiles the ways of God to man."
| "KNOw THYsELF. ."--Sincc the Glccian sage
| inscribed these immortal wOlIls ON the Temple
of Delphi, the world has struggled as ever
| before towards n solution of the problems of
! human existence.
THE CoRRELATIoNs OF FORCES. now an cs-
! tablishcd fact, has furnished an enduring ba-
sis for all the material sciences, and brought
each of the tremendous powers Of nature
! lieut., Li0ht, Eiectricity, 4NdgHetiSm, and At
traction, within the domain OF law and order,
THE ORIGIN OF RACES, still earnestly dis
cusscd by Ethnologists, is bringing light ont
out of the shadows of the past, and cannot
all TO interest the truth-scekcr.
| THE ORIGIN or LIFE, a still more intricate
problem, is actively engaging the minds of
our leading Physiologists. The results will
| PHYSIOLOGY AND PsYcH0TOGN will he
| prominent features: embracing the subjects
Of Soul, Mind, Bodily Structures and Func-
| tions, Social Relations, Education, Religious
|
| Criminal JurispIucduce, etc.
PAYsI0GNOMY AND TEMPEnAMENTs, Signs
| Of Character, PectiartieS Of Organization
Transmissions and Bodily Qualities, etc.,
| given.
| SELP-lMrROvEMENT - vain are all the
| teachings of Science apst the marvcs Of art,
heless applied TO perlecting ourselves and
| improving the race. II Is for this we ''live,
imvc, and have our bcing,' and to this result
mo PHYSIOLOGICAL JOuRNhL will tend.
II Apply HOMES aic the result Of normal
education and development and u lfo uc-
cording TO the laws Of life. Theic are symbols
Of nll that Is good In "life to come" and the
real Heaven on Earth.
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR 1879
| will keep pace with the march of events, and
while d" holding fast to the goOd,' will On.
deavor to lead the public mind in many things
new and true.
TERMS. Monthly, at $} u year, In advance,
Single numbers, 30 cents, Clubs of ten or
more 81 each. Address. II. WELLS, Publisher
jS0 broadway, New York.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

The Democrats and Liberals
of Upper sandpsky, unani-
mously nominated on on Satur.
day the Hon. J. d. Sears, Lib
eral, as a candidate for dele
gate to the Constitutional Con-
vention. Mr.. Sears is the old
est and ablest lawyer in Wy
andot county. The county is
largely Democratic.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
An alarmino recandescen

An alarming recandescence
Of cholera has occurred at Mos
COW. Similar accounts come
from Hungary, where the COM
mander of the forces has re-
ported that the disease has re-
appeared with great violence in
the barrack hospitals.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES

OF THE UNITED STATES.
1900 PAGES AND 800 ENGRAvINGs, printed in
English and German. Written by 20 eminent
authors, including JOHN u. GOUGH, Hos.
Leon CASE, EDWARD IlowLAND, REV. T.. ED
WIS HALL, PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRIs.
BANE, HORACE GREELEY, +. B. PERKINS, etc.,
etc
This work Is II complete history of all
branches Of industry, processes of manufac-
tnre, etc., in all ages. II Is complete cnCy-
clopcdia Of arts and manufactures. ard Is the
most entertaining and valuable work of In
formation on subjects Of general interest ever
offered tO- the public. II Is adapted to the
wants of the Merchant. Manufacturers Me-
chanic, Farmer, Student aud Inventor, and
sells to both Sld and young of all dpgscs. The
book Is sold by agents, VINO are making large
sales in all parts OF the country. II Is Offered
NJ the low prce OF $3.50, and Is the cheapest
book ever sold by subscription. No family
should he without y copy. We want Agents
In every town IN the United States, and no
agent can fail TO do well with this book, Our
terms are liberal We give our agents the eX-
elusive right of territory. One OF our agents
sold 1873 copies in eight days, another sold 1903
In two weeks. Our agentin Hartford sold 500
In one week. Specimens Of the work sent to
agents on receipt Of stamp. For circulars and
terms 60 agents address the publishers
j. i. BURR q HYDE,
Hartford Conn. or Chicago, Illinois.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

CONGRESS- has adjourned, and
nobody is expelled. The bri-
bers and the takers of bribes,
the robbers of the people and
of the Government, are all
turned loose as examples of Re-
publican morality and reform.
If the people like such things,
they will find them in large
supply.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS re
NEW SUBSCRIBERS!


ZOO pnguS Tor 81 NC., Nc.
The Publishers of SCRlDNiR's MONTHLY, in
their Prospectus Just issued, promise for the
nibut0is, and an increase in the variety and
beauty of It's Illustrations, already conceded
by Inc critics 10 be "fae,thdH am Which hare
hitherto dppedred mi dag Ame,ic1a Wd0asine.n
DR.. uoILANp, the Editor, will write the Sc
rial story of the year, which will be aloblog.
rsphiyal in form, and WI be illpstlated by
'astic a1 y " viii so some nF ibc mnst
SnS"i 81 SSi % SG S6 ASSSa &pi S It wi"
Z, Th,ere lr,e WI Dean6W story, Dy SAAE HOLM,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
& EEDs, PLANTS, TREES,
PREPAID BY MAIL.

Ny new priced, descriptive Catalogue Of
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, 25 sorts o
either for 81 new and choice varieties o
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs Ever
greens. Roses, Grapes, Lilies, Small Fruits
House and Border Plants and Bulbs; one yeal
grated Fruit Trees for mailing: Fruit Stock,
OF all kinds; Hedge Plants, &c.; the mos
complete assortment in the country, will bC
sent gratis to any plain address, with p. o
Boz True Cape Cod Cranberry for upland oi
lowland, 50 per 1000, 81 per 100, prepaid by
mail. Trade list to dealers. Seeds on Com,
MISSION, Agents wanted.
Il. u. WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse
Plymouth, Mass. Established 1912.
March 10, 1Sl3-v7n1O. te&wl
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

The Democracy of Butler
Comfy have done themselves
credit in nominating Hon. L. D.
CAMPBELL for delegate to the
Constitutional Convention.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

GERMAs authorities propose
to so amend the treaty between
Germany and the United States
that Germans who return home
and remain two years shall
rate as having renounced their
American citizenship.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

THE public affairs of kansas
gre a rather unsavofy mess.
Both other United States Sena-
tors are under indictment for
bribery to obtain seats in the
Senate; her members of the
Legislature are busy proving
each other to be rascals, con-
yicts,&c., and the lower House
of Congress has passed reso-
luton to impeach Judge Della
hay, Of the United States Court
in that State.