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,....,!''' ... ' ' ' . : ' ' ' ' ' 1 .1 ; .'J-nr. M'ARTHUR, YINTON COUNTY OHIO: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1809. f 1.50 PER TEAR, I I Ia Hint. f A 12 o'clock, Thursday, March 4th, 18G9, Andrew Johnsok ceased to V tWidentof tbeUnitodStates. He took th occasion of his retire ment to issue his Farewell Address directed, not to, the Rump Con. greis, but "To flie People of th United States" by whom it will be read with great interest, and by jruora the unanimous verdict will be rendered, that it is a complete and thorough vindication of the policy pursued by him in hia official capacity , to restore the country to - its former position of peace and prosperity, .and at the eame time proving that the misfor tunes of -the country have been caused solely by the unconstitution al iind outrageous legislation of the most corrupt body of men called a Congress, that ever disgraced any country in the civilieed world. At 1 o'clock, on the day above named, Gen. U. S. Grant was in augurated President and Schotlib CuLr ax Vice President. Grant de lived a brief Inaugural Address, in which be places himself squarely upon the negro suffrage platform the Chicago platform to the contra ry notwithstanding; favors the pay ruent of the National Debt in gold 'thereby adding the enormous sum of six hundred millious of dollars to the debt; and favors the christiani nation and civilizing the Indian, 'with a view to his ultimate citi zenship." . - So this - blockhead GaANTT-the luckiest logg . lead of of modern times actually holds in his hand, which is stained with the blood of his fellow-country men, the destiny of this groat Continent. He makes not the least promise that the heavy taxes the people are pay ing will be .lessened in the least; and those ot us who are too poor to run away from the burdonsome taxation, mnst only grin and bear But little satisfaction can be de rived from the Address. It affords but little clue to the "general char acter of hia Administration. After the Inauguration ceremo nies Grant mado the following Cabinet office appointments, ex cepting Secretary of War: Secretary of State E. B. Wash burn, of Illinois; Secretary of Xavy A; E. Bovie, cf Tcnnsylvania; Secretary of .Treasury Aler. T Stewart, of New York; Secretary of Interior JT. D. Cox, of Ohio; " 1 ' Postmaster General J, W. J. CresWeli, of Maryland; Attorney General E. R.Hoare, of Massachusetts. : . The Radicals are cot pleased with this Cabinet. They are dissatisfied with Cox because he opposed negro suffrage in Ohio two years ago; with Bovie because he is unknown to the Radical party of Pennsylva nia; with Stewart because he is a free-trader ' and never voted the Radical tickot until last fall; and so on. "litx us have peace." Rads, how do you like it? Why don't you re peal the Tenure of Office Law? "Aeared," eh? - . . . The Union League. The Nashville correspondent of the Hew, York Times (Re publican) eays . that nine tcnths .'. of the Republican vote' in East Tennesseo are sorri. members of the Union League. , Ho asserts that this fact has exercised a very per nicious 'and demoralizing- in fluence; in our Courts ano; re ligious societies. He further states that under its careful manipulating,, the negroes have been as pliant and man pgable as any military organ ization subjected to long and rigorous discipline. ' IVc are informed that, in many coun ties in the State, it is impos eiblq to' litigate successfully without meeting its demands. This! U a 'pretty mirror for a Radical to Ioqk at and survey his features inv-.'It i8 through tbis batefuT. organization and tli3 ';di9frarichifiement of tho pcdpl in the middle and west ern sections of the State that euch wretches'', as ; Brownlow have been permitted to sway it8.destiniesv :-" r.v --rr. : ..! i -i- i j i :. I ' ' i i .1- . ,A FprPare. Drags' .and Medioinos, goto Sisson'si -;- f'j ,v- - . ' - s' if)' -I VI. i .-' . ' " ;;.,".,i v.' The Negro Suffrage Question to Decided Again. ; weeks ago last Friday, hang man'i day, the two Houses of the Rump Congress agreed to force Ne gro Suffrage upon the States even If they are opposed to it. Our read ers well remember that the question of striking the word WIIITB from the Constitution o Ohio and giving negroos the right to vote, hold office, &c, was voted down, two years ago, by more than fifty thousand major ity. It now app'eans that Congress has taken the question in hand, and we are to Lave another decision npon it. Tho following is the Amendment to the Constitution agreed to by Congress at the time above stated, which amendment, if ratified by tho Legislatures of three- fourths of the States, will be a nart and parcel of the Constitution of the United States: Be it tnactcd. An.. rtwn.iMrla f both houses concurring), That the following amendment to the Consti tution oi tne united States be sub mitted to the Legislatures of the aoveral States, and when ratified by throe-fourths thereof it shall be a part ef said Constitution: Akticxi 15. The right of the cit izens of the United StAto tn v.t ahall not be docied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, color or previous cvmunon or servitude. Section 2. That Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. The Ohio Statesman avs that during -the late Presidential cam paign, the party supporting General Grant, when charged with an in tention to force negro voting in Ohio and .other States, which at election repudiating it, as Ohio did by 50,000 majority, denied the soft impeachment and pointed to the Chicago platform on which their candidates were nominated, which aaserted in strong terms that in the Northern States at least the question of voting was to be left to the State Constitutions. It isja fitting commentary on Radical profession before an election and Radical practice afW the elec tion is over, that the present Con gress, the majority composed of the most corrupt and venal body of men ever elected to high office, should thus, before the President, elected to office, on a platform of principles, is sworn in, abandon the platform which saved him from defeat. The Legislature of Indiana is now in session and has a Radical major-ity.- In that State negro suffrage is so unpopular that the party sup porting it dared not make it an issue before the people, or to allow them to vote yea or nay on engrafting it on their State Constitution. The Legislature of Indiana will give the assent ot that State to the amend ment above given, and tha, sgaiast the wishes of the people, that State will be counted as one of the three fourths, that is to make the rule ab solute that, as white men are inca pable of self-government, negro aid must be called in, by making voters of all the blacks over the age of 21 years, within the Stale limits. At the Pall election of 1867, which elected a majority of Democrats to the Ohio Legislature, negro suffrage by a proposed amendment to the State Constitation, became a living issue, and by over fifty thousand majority, th voters of Ohio pro nonnced against it In obndience to the will of the people, then and there expressed, the Democratic Legislature will promptly, by joint resolution, say to the Radical major ity in Congress, that Ohio refuses her assent to allowing negroej to vote. " -.".' Failing in the attempt to tret the required three-fourths of the States, by their Legislatures, to srive their assent to the political eoualitv of the blacks with the whites, an effort will be made to elect to the next Legislature a majority of neero suffrage members, so tha(Ohio' assent to tuts negro suffrage amend ment can be given the Radical party, almost as unit voting for negro suffrage members, tho De mocracy, one and indivisible, against it. We havo no fear of the remit if the qaostlon be fairlv made and fairly met. But hero lies the difB eulty. While in the Western Re nerve counties, and in " uach N loving counties aa Greeno," Clark, Uoiumbiana, etothe candidates for the Legislature will be fallv nledced to vote for. giving- the assent, of unto to tne proposed chancre, vet in counties where tie Radicals have a poor ihow ot electing their candi- dates, they will skulk the Question. and either pledge heir can didatcs until elected against votinsr for the negro suffrage amendment, or else by the ailenco of the candidates, or by the raising of a false issue en deavor to avert public attentioa from the true and great issue of negro voting and negro political equality. If there be a Republicai majority ia the next Legislature, no matter what pledges the mem bers elect of that party made pre vious to their eloction, our word for it, tvery lhan of them, if the vote of every man is necessary to carry it. WILL BE GIVEN FOR NEGRO SUFFRAGE AS SURE AS THE QUESTION OF GIVING TEE ASSENT OF THE OHIO LEGIS LATURE FOR NEGRO VOTING COMES UP FOR FINAL AC TION. Thus months before the election comet off, or before a single nomin ation is made, we make this predic tion. If it should happen that a single membor of the Radical party, no matter whether elected by Radi cal Votes or by those opposed to ne gro suffrage, if his vote be accessary to carry the measure, votes against it, we will make any acknowledge ment that the negro suffrage leaders may demand. To carry this amendment through, the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States, as required by the Con stitution, each and every State of the South, controlled bv baggers and negroes, will count as wi a r one. rtnoae lsiana, Vermont and Florida will count iust aa nanh in forcing negro suffrage on the people oi me uniiea states as tne great States of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. It is only by the vote of these small States, and of those whose white men are deprived of the riirht of suffri?e bear rule, that it can be-carried if carried at all. The State refused representation in Congress, because they are not, in the Radical geogra phy, States of the Union, will all be allowed to vote for negro suffrage, but none of them against it. FROM COLUMBUS. FROM COLUMBUS. The Completion of the Old Scioto & Hooking Railroad. COLUMBUS, O., March 3, '69. Edittr Enquirer: It Its log beta a queitlta with our eitliene whtthw or not the oM Beltto fc Hocklag Vtlltj Railroad hall ovtr bo com plot J, aid vbtttar wo hall mr be iblo to tteare a public out let, aid tatrtbr oxlrioato otoo1?m frost oar protest konlblo eotdition. Tfcii to subject of Ibt trtttttt importance to tbo people of Tlotoa tad other countlot; la dead, there Is no qnettioa of local ofcaraettr that should eUla tho oapoolal tttontioa of tbo baaltete no a of Vinton eooatt fetore tbna the one of Monriag ot on early dtj so pooiiblo some public oon Toroaco through tbo county. Wo hove, bejond odoqbt, otto of the richest miner ol eounllto ia oonlh ottttra Ohio; and all that we aotd to aake no a prosperous and wtolthy people, and eeonro the jneam to bring it about, is tbe proper mtilfoo tatlon of public apirit. I hove taken the pains to aeeertoin tbo feeling of tho Northern people in relation to their wtnte in thin reepeot, and thy naaoimoailj ngrto thtt they ore aniioaa to hove a dirtot Southern outlet from the Lakes to the Ohio Hirer onl thonoe to the Gulf of Meileo-tboreby brltging tho grtt Rail road eyttem In doee eonnMlion with that of tbe South; of opening np a great so. eial end eommoriool Intenoaree between tho two eeoilona, and more especially eon. fining three viewi to more local Intereot i hot of . dereloplng tne great mi coral wealth of Perry, Booking, and Vinton eonntles. And the further agree that no better route eonld be adopted to secure any ef these objeota than that of i he old floloto ft Hooking Railroad. Vow, I desire to Impreie upon tbe minds of tho people the Importance of this groat sub jeot, and the promptneee with whioh they -hould set. Let our business men Imme diately open np a eomonnlontloa with the oitistne of Newark, Zanwllle, and other point i Worth, and lay before thorn . snob facts and Inducements as will aid and attiot In the aeeompHshmeat ef the good work. I am fall satitfled thai If we nee due dilllgtaoe upon out part, that It need not bo long nntil we shall see glorious result, end shall be able to rolioTo ear- teleee from the preiont doproined and tmbarreuad eonditioat By the reoola tioni of the Newark Conrtntlon, recently held, the three rotds from' Cleveland, Sandneky, and Toledo, now ami ng for the rick mineral district of the Hocking Val ley, are oi posted to unite somewhere In that Valley, and there form a common trunk to oonnooi with the Choeapeak ft Ohio Railroad, either at the month or the Kanawha River, West Virginia, or at Catlottibnrg, ly, or at both. Tho throe Roade from the Lake aroi flnt, 8aadua ky, Mantfleld ft Newark; eocond, tbo eon templaled Road from Toledo to Colnmbne and thenee by Ike Oolnmbus ft Rooking Valley Road; third, the road from Clove land through Mlllertburg to Zantsvltln, and thenee to tho Booking Valley The moot dealrablo OBBatdtlaa vilh tha C.. poaa unto Bead seems to be at t the nvuu vi in newaai Alf or. oy way ef mo i ooioio necking valley TRoad to Bamdoa. fionvewhore en this old Road. It Is sappoeed, the Janetloa ef the three Roadi eaa be efootid. ., A. J. SWAIM. A rpHTiCAL Odtraoic. The dispatches advise us that tne btate ol jn evada has rati fied tho proposed Constitu tional Amendment, known as the Neffro-6uffraire Amend ment. Nevada has not half the number of votes that one county of the State of Ohio Hamilton Uounty -has; and, yet, it exerts aa much power, in the ratification of an amendment to the Consti tution, as does the State of Uino, that casts a half million of votes. NeerO anffVaire ia notoriously repugnant to the people oi unio tnat has a population, enough, in num bers, to make twenty-five or thirtv such Statea nn Npvftd. Nevada, nevertheless, has as much power as Ohio in decid ing whether Ohio shall have negro suffrage. . This is an outrage well calculated to weaken tho attachment of the people to their Government, and contribute to the general public demoralization. T a above reward will bo paid to any penon or Demons who Will la Information that will lrd to tho cUtMtloa ana convictloB of in iuiotmitbo mom rron my Bromine Two Bm HWee and tho Cape eontatoiiis Honor, on Ue nlihl or February 1, 10. Fobat-tf DJC LIGHT BOVfVW. Tan Rtdieal Congreno, Is paoeiag the Coootltutlonal Amtndmest, has repudiated the Cblotgo platform, adopted by that paH lots than a oar ego, which declared that, "the qqeetien of euffrage in all tho loyal 8tates properly belonged to tho peo ple of theee 810100.' The Vitm Xttori oppoees tho repqdlatloaef the "National Blewlng," bat favors he repudiation of the part of the Chloago platform above alladtd to. Tan Jaokeon Jltrald it droadfally wor ried about the "columns ef tbe Mr Irthn r Enquktr.- That humbug, Q. V. If. As nan we, vho advertiaee the "Amorleaa Shuttle Sewing Machine" In the BtrtU, ehonld eend the editor ef that paper n machine with- (attractions to "bom, fell, bind, cord, braid, ooam, took, raffle, and gather" ' anthing he sees in aewtpapert that diipleaeea him, and we are ears the Gubernatorial news items wouldn't spread any more In. that part of Xaairt't Sena-lorialDiatriot. Donn Pia.tt writes from "Washington to the Cincinnati Commercial, under date of February 17, as follows: By far the most pernicious of all lobbyists are ei-Con- gressmen. failing to These gentlemen, secure a further recognition from their dis tricts, return to haunt their scenes of former triumph, as claim and lobby-agents. Hav ing access to the floor they can Approach the members in a way denied to the common agent, who has to send in his card and take his chance of catching the victim on the wing. There is someting so inex rfsBBibly degrading in this that it fills me with wrath. This eeems to be the general feeling, for the unhappy Con gressman who thus degrades himself does not last long. He soon wears patience out and disappears forever. If he has talent enough to push successfully a claim, he has talent enough to rise in a more honorable way. Ooa friend, Cept. L. M. drirnarten, of Jackson, has leaiod, and taken poeeesiion of, the Rulbert Houto In this Iowa. Lxri knowi how to keen Hotel, having been proprietor of the Into Amerloan Houto, ol Jaokeon. Tnoee who stop with aim will Ind themoolvoi at home, and the very beet accommodations ana tne loweot chnrges. Da. I. T. Moiaiaa bos purcheeed the Isbom Houto, at Jackson, and ehanged the name of tbe Bouoe to Sraa Both, and It keeping s urat-eleai Bouse. The Doctor knows how to do this. Let ear Vintoa county frtendi atop with hia when they have oeeaaloa to visit Jaokioa. In connection with the 8tar Hotel, the Dr. keeps aa excellent Drug store, OAEEIAQE AND WAGON SHOP, nniTV nfianlmiail bvmiI1 -aTntft Aim the pabllo tbhtths 1 prepmvrwl to flil sUl wsnawwei ana aaaai ajsaoja aruuu BfcSl Baggiea, Bprbg end Farm Wagons, AL00 4LL KINDS Or RIPAIRINO D0NK OnenortBoUoe. Be will alto give particular - attontioa to PAINTING AND TRIMMING ' ' -: OAUU0S8 aid xuaoma. Fereone havlni any of the above work to bo dona would do well to mil beftiiro Kolna elm. r,hI to otOer a No. 1 article uf J( IX PR ESS WAOOITg, whlnh cannot bo excelled tor WorkmaaanJn and fnmh. All work dne at my Mtablinbrnent lVf a- J fluid., MtvA J 'IWJO WANT COLUMN. , - - " ' "... .unniuiu ,11 villa Ool in n at 'A ecnlt tor two linen ( u worda) for B-illMHiMni.nl. will to 1......- 1 11.1. """"i ""iw uTyniiminiiwi hi tame raiet. WAJTTia-nie prnn to rail at thU t yuiKM uu uuy a copy oi wpnutr'n Cna krlded Wotlouarjr, oontalolnt 1,600 illiutra tlunai VV Dll UuIKtlA vnd Tmll v rnl.l. thuomoo. 'tr fAKTETh-09tt men to call at thlt of if AMauiTbuy a ticbolarahlp In Bmall't BualuttM iCollcte at ZunetTUlo. hint Com. niorotatColknttaOhlo. tf WAHTMEIr-MecBaaio By X. A. Uulbert, eubmirlL for tbe Ami loan Artlaan. . tf "YyAima-Old Jinu-et UUo office. tf THE OIIOIKNATIOMEOIAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. PnMiaaei ererv day of the jear, witi the largest Oircaladon in the Mis sissippi Valley, nut no tzranii re raoooan ent utiht atwt m. ah. tAn or rat woaLt) hi tTMIAl, OOtBUVOMtBIITt it fointj or tut etiirm imwri artiiM rain thod ' aw Mutu u aonni in mnitn. ma; ami mo no, ahb trim ALWkf TO nu TUB TKCTM or pVfLIO trrAKH, IILD OB 1UT IOM n Ikl, 111T. ttRtiTiOBITTBO. VHtLT. Yurl.C4Tar f u.oo qia.eop'ifi.00 MonlhlM I Month I.2A Tea, ich I ts Wklo'rJOO Wwk bjcar'r 2t Tweet; t JO ADVERTISEMENTS. DiipU-i, one aqutre, tlht llntt, 11.00; Ba einM Notlirft, per lint u etnln; Wuila, 10 ' etattpertlghtwonla; Preferred Hpecl.lo, II. CO Jiertqimrt. ColumD.HrrtpMfo, avi.00. eighth nag, atu DO. Cut, WKiith pftge only, ta.w per twure. Kilra diaplar, eiKbt pte only, S1.60 per no,!. All PaH Matter Tvblithtd u Adver tUements, People who have a Ftrm, or Boot, or Ghoio Stock, or Mineral Land, or V liter Pow er, Timber or Frint for tele, have the tdran. tn of oertt It it atplendid market when adiertiMBKla the Comrnereml. k dollar will pnj for ten linen in the "Went" department vie uornmerPiM, una ine "went" will be plmed bflore the fjee of render throughout helfe doten Stalee, In the three hundred Uiwni ad villauei It whioh the Commercitl eircu btte br 4nily reemtr anen e. M. HAL8TEAI) CO., Proprletorn. Oflloe, Potter't Buildrng, Fourta and Race etreeW, CioelnnU. D iiBoOLtmji or mnamf, Koncn la herebv tlven that the narfner. thlp heretofore eilirtTna between the under elgned, under the Arm namnof Lantiw Wll eun, dealer In and manBhtcturxra of Kuml tore. In McArthur. Ohio, hew bean dbaolvml br mutual ennnnt. Tbo hooka and aocounta ot tne late nrm are in uie nanoe or u. wvvil aoa, and thote indebted to the arm are rw Oueated to make tmmodlafe eltlement. reb.M,UBMw O. W. 'VILotON. TOXICS TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. THE CVmmlationera of Vlntrm Pnnnf Ohio, will meet at or near . J. W. Brown's Ford on Pike Bun, to Jtagle Township, In Vintoa county, on Tuetday, the 20th day of April, A. D. 1869, at thehonrnf I oVslonk 9. M. of auM dav nnd cell to the lowett vespomlbie bidder thebulld tog of a TRESTLE BKIDGE aerom eald Stan. Plana and Kpeciflcatlont made known on the day ofenle. The Board rntervetka rlit to reject any or all bide. If deemed neoeawy tot the intereet of the county. oy oraer oitommiiweoneTe; HKKY RrVKTOLM, . Auditor Vltitonoounty. March 10, IKMw 1869. TUB 1869. PITTSBURGH POST. TJia Only Democratic Daily Papir in . w estern rennBylTania, DAILT AND WEEKLY-. nOW IS TBI TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. . .... . "i" ...w w.MKir.iii vncnareRva K il. I.P..I. tuiMrmmmA 1 1 . Th. Vrnnrlnn Ik. .1 - v - iwinn.. uvaie ne new Tear with renewed eiertion end with a determine- uon oi imaini mm mora attractive ta everv department, and would reipeclrullv ak of their old triendt a retewal of their efrbrtt ia eiteadiBg Th Pott, alweje Democratic will cottlnae hllhful eipooent of those principle which are beit calculated to maintain the Conaliiution, re tore and preeerve the Ueion and the lawful and legitimate righlt of the people of all the otatea, beini fully eotvineed that with the uownrall ot RadMalram we are deelitad to became a free, united, happy and Broeperoua people, and enjoy thoet bleeamrt ef which w bare been robbed by anB4vjejig HVUiiuiaiVBi TBI DAILT P08T, Ta addition to polltici, eonlalnt all the latent tewt received by telegraph from all parte of the world; toll renorte of each deya dome ef th Rump Uongreat, Leaialanv proceedings lull market report. I oral into hieno and miacellaaeooa Rut in rreeiTed up to th boar ef going to pre. THE WEEKLY , POST, a largeqotriotheet.onjoyi a larger elrettlation than any political paper pnbliehed la 111 Htate. Each anmber contain a eeaaplet comnrndium at the aewa of thai Mk. nl h.M. m..A .km.iI ditorial oa all laatlin auhjeeta poetry, Horteaj i.i.rn, hiu a vaat amount 01 ntenil and valuable Information, ml ted to th Pel I tic I an, the Merchant, Faraier, and all olaaaeaof radra. It 1 the LA HQ EST, CHEAPEST AND BEST Political and literary paper la the Weat, end nlled with waiter calciilawd to isetruet tad en tertain tbt fcmily circle. TEailSj ALWATS IN ADVANCE Dally Root, en year, by mall, , do tlinonllit do too aoo t.oo too l.to do three mnthl do Weekly Pot!, per vnr do , ia Ulub of or over Band tnt 8polma Oepiee of tho Daily tnd Weekly Pott, which era .eat to dt addree fr. Al lh.M. 1JJM...H I -1 . - A t ... , " t. iwiim win panuaiier! i. r. babr a (M , Pittahurgh, Pa. QHiaDfjLX. ioxo. OofxS nowo. good news the coble brlnnoi O'ar all trie wire It fl lew, w'hoaleraWlleon'B Hewing Machine Bronihtkjotao the Uolden rrlao. Old TJnole Sam fret etrnok Ihe note John Bull Mien patiht the eound Then earn frnm rranoo the echo back. rYhetUor A VfllMm crowned. ' i , . . And now the people no longer doubt Ho long It ba Mood tho tnnt, The new la lUrlr nolaiMt about, That Wheeler k Wiloon la the beet, reraona wlthlng to awrehaaa at Bewlnw China arc wqualed Iq call at tho Unlbert ma myiwM v. m. will Millinery Store, .Ml ...M M. Ik. UlkulH & hln - - . . tlvere air over VXjm now In Mae, delivered, nlnrl ltataitravj4ltMi elwaw ! ..... . james Trrroi, V, tLllolll -Ul'11.V. . 14 ,l'l It yvl . a . It ' al KanwaaaVBB CD OQ tr1 EB&aanJ O 15 CD go CD t-i r? g .:"-. Bawawawl . t ,-.. i CD '"; ... :' .:! . ..' . ! . !' , ' ' .. '' I .1 , ' " .tit.i i.i .4 Hwm inMtajet' ,fVt . jOTICJB TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. The CotnrnlKsloneraof Vlaton Countr.Ohlo, will meet at or liuar .'. . t Quinn'a Jfill Seat, on Eaccon River, ia Wlkasvi He Township, In Vinton county, on - Thursday, the lithdav of April, A. D.md, ; tl Ihehourof2oclwk?.i.ofiad dy, and eull to the lowest respouiilbl bidder tho build lug of a TRESTLE BRIDGE acme aalrl River. ' " ' " ' "" IMaiiHnnd Bpoclflcationt mado known on the duyof aalo. , . iTl'S. BitaTi rtwervo tho right to reject any or ail tilde, i fJeemod necessary for tho lntcrcel of tli county. , By ordor of Commis (oners:' . ., , JXENUY 11EYK0LM, , Auditor Ylutou county. MarohlO,im.w NATI01S AL LIFE ., insurance: 00. OF THE United States of America, W&ANiNflrov. a. e. CH1ETETIBD BY SPECIAX ACT OF CONGRESS, Approve! Jul" 25, . 1868. CASH GAPITALp-Si.OOb.000. rALU in H ULL, BRANCH OFFtCB frilTWATtCKAt SAWI lfTftDllff, MtVl , Whin lKt. araineaveil kNilnaa. Af a.A ti trnactel,na to whioh A)lrtavftTa torni MnHannaitinuM L.e -A a wawaw wouviwiaweiiWHIU UV3 KUll rVJUOU, OFFICERS: CLABE5JCB H. CLARK, Pratlienl. JAY COOKE, Chairman, finance aat Executive Commitie. HEVRN D. COOKB. Vice Pieiant. EMERSON T. FEET, Seeretnrj and AeU nary. ThltcorapanT.Matlontl In Ha character., lVvi)i"'w"ttif eopltal, low rate of premium and new Ulilea, the raoat dealrav pulUon' tnaiuine" IWeyat oirredto tko Theratea of premium, being largely redoc d, are made u ftvortbIe to the liuurer ao iI5i'-.ti?e bwt,in"tnal comptnle. an 57?f.5l P"mPM'!'ni and unccrtalntl) ?n-S?'-hl.i;ldT?1,"IMl ,h9 mtoundoratand-pTlcV-Ho".'..?. latl" t0eM Several new and attractive tablee are now preeented which only to he understood t5 prov acceptable to the public, och m the) entier. In tho former, the policy-holder no onlraacoree i a lira llmurnnce, payable a death, but will receive, If II vlnK after a period of a few years, an annual Income eouHl tw ten per cent, of the par of 1,1a policy? " thS latter, the company Mreo to return to tho ""r 'ho tolttl amount of monev ho ha! paid In, la addition to the amouut of hie p"u- .Tih.'.a.u!lt!?n of Preon" contemplating U enrlng their liven or lnoreaslng the amnnnt of i,cl?,c.,ihey. a,reat"r ha- taoalleTto tht i.'nnv""t,i?ri,rered r the National (a mil 7 fit-Cl Pnmnl.Lt. . .. nnnTn ,: . "T. .5J" Panicniarej Uheco.npan?torto wlu" wffl0 jutia w. ELLI1 4 CO Cincinnati , Ohio, Oenral ARont for Ohio aat I . 1 1 1 r a I i wl U ..... i ... wm-m w.lvs .i.uLutTrii inaiana, U. Tj- TT A -T.X7--E- 5pelal Agent for Vinton County. ' OfTEl Obdnnati Weekly Enquirw, 1 Tr Uo Yoai 1869. ' Tho Enquirer Almannn and Political wwaiuu ror lot) a. Full Of PotitiMt a -v Mil. fcncoas oraiistics and Facts given, Freeto Every Subscriber. ' t&- Read 1 the following and tend for apooiinen Copl,, Blank., Ac, always Sent Free and Poet Paid .-Jm .tcn9t-,1."n "tin ,bu''h9 tlon of the Demoeralio crganiiallon In all Its Integrity, Md tht gpjJ "O01. root Information to tbe people, bv the clr flttlaUon of tbo DtmocratiS Pre... Vow If the tine to aocompli.h thia obj.ot. The neonle ar tint . . , ,J .. : v Kii.a a dv eiee II!! !!' "j" Md tI,ey M ,n Voadi. Ll Aft tA , u j a J a a ,iu ua w rnot Intelligentlj npon the pregree. of colitieal .n. 1 there it n n. ., , .nil no opponen Ra.lioiaHsm worthy of the nami. who of , who will -v- ......quun lM eontett by roilrtng from active participation In It, and by cf the Democratic Pre.a. TtS' ll!EN,3U"lEa to onT read- hat they will not only (lad more In it to fore, but tin iB a few months, Itrpe'Itl-. oal nevt will be more gratifying than any wo have had for ytara. It will Indicate out early return to powtr and the recent, raencenient of national pro.perltr. In tbe uncertainty which now oiiati at to our polttioal 1 and bntineat future, there la '!" J ncil of familial, t iri,W' onneoitd with them. 2? ke ' w,n "aadncud Journal. Thn EaQuiian Manuii it a mott valna bio iiUtlstloal work, and ig itself well worth tho prioo of tub.crlptlon, contain lag an it dooi fully one hundred and fifty pages of eleiely printed matter. This bock will bo Oivtn Frt U Aery SuUtrihtr tot Ut year 1809. , ' TERMS. .''-', The following art the ttras ef las DtUtf Anovertr. By mail, year Sri ncnthe . . Three months One month- . . t , III 6e - oe a is The follee-lag art the Urmi ef lb. 8iagle Copy, one year ; Hlnelt Cenw aiw Ten Copita, one year, aeh Twenty Copies and over, eaoh . V J An intra, copy iiallowei the aWAg for every club of tea at II 7 cab, A for evtry slab of twentyat fl 00 eaea. AalillMalBl -! ,1 , fARAlT MlSAjr. ynVllriarTi,