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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Democratic Enquirer
Location
Mcarthur, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1868
Page
1
Fragmented political call urging voters in Ohio to support Horatio Seymour and General Blair in the 1868 race. Attacks on Grant and bondholders, urges vigilance at polls, and frames taxation and debt as central issues for working people. Includes partisan rhetoric and calls for mobilization across counties.
A fragmented excerpt discusses public debt payment and gold reserves with dialogue about bonds and taxes. It mentions figures like 52,000 and 19,000 and references a cashier and a government aim to avoid taxes. The readable text is garbled, showing a street level exchange rather than a formal report.
Washington reports September public debt shows a fall of three to four million dollars. Revenue gains from internal taxes reduce the debt, with October figures expected to soften the decline as large receipts carry over. The September statement notes a minor drop in the public debt before the elections on November 12 and the upcoming presidential contest.
A garbled excerpt about Colfax and Philadelphia in June 1805. It quotes a political tract urging readers to vote Republican, paying taxes, and defending liberty while condemning taxation and servitude with numerous named figures and places.
A protest urging Irish born citizens to reject Radical allies and support Seymour and Blair, arguing taxes fall on workers down the chain from producer to consumer. It claims the Radical party serves Britain and harms Ireland, urging voters to resist stamping politicos and to consider the tax impacts on labor and industry.
A nameless notice announces arrivals of dry goods, clothing, and various artifacts at J. Hawk’s, promising popular engravings and a celebrated plate by a famed artist. The advertisement touts value with a premium engraving priced over one thousand dollars in cash and highlights a new publication from Gur Schvelday Visitor in Philadelphia.
Vague scribbles and garbled lines hint at a plan to shop for goods and items of fashion in daily life. Readable fragments reference a sale and items like garments and small articles, with no clear dates or names clearer than generic nouns.
GlobEness Das fhinget sat Ways Co. advertises an immense stock of Pall white Winter Gorty. The store claims larger selection and lower prices than any town establishment. They promise quick sales and strong value to attract customers.
Advertises GB and ML Wits wholesale millinery and dry goods, promising the finest flowers gloves and fall winter wares. Claims reduced prices at New Meare coniland and Sas BOB offers. Promises complete stock including hats trimmings and water millinery guide. Sets sale date to Georg Laciz Tuesday for $20 250.00.
Fragmented prose reports wartime discourse and partisan tension. References to General Taylor, military victors, and Democratic opposition surface amid election chatter. The piece alludes to ballots, geographies, and shifting allegiances, with a wary tone toward the coming vote.
Fragmented OCR text from The Saturday Evening Post describes a literary piece and the era’s publication remarks. It references a female lead in a romantic tale amid a colonial or frontier setting. The article hints at a new narrative and illustrations including a landscape engraving and monetary values, with mentions of a holiday issue and subscriber details.
A verbose 1914 newspaper fragment describes serialized fiction and magazine features. It mentions a toning of realty and a lineup including It Faves Binter Way and Amond M. Islam, with notes on authorship and publication cadence.
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