davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-25

o. o. CEh11EGAIG 'OE AO 1uOusAAA. sifl
7 Ito Expire on the Slst day Of January, 1882 an
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.;
COLUMBUS, o., Nov 10, 1867.
WHEREAS, The HARTFORD LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Hart
ford, in the State Of Connecticut has filed
in this office sworn statement of its con-
dition, as required by the act "TolRegulate In
surance Companies not incorporated by the
State Of Ohio" passed April 8, 1856, and
amended February 8, 1864, and the act "To
regulate Foreign Insurance Companies"
passed April 5, 1856; and, Whereas, said
Company has furnished the undersigned
satisfactory evidence that it is possessed OF
an actual Capital Of at least ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, invested aS
required by said acts; and, Whereas, said
Company has filed in the Office o written
instrument under its corporate seal, signed
by the President and Secretary thereof, au-
thorizing any agent or agents Of said Com
pany in this State to acknowledge service Of
process, for and in behalf of said Company
according 10 the terms Of said act Of April
8, 1856. "'' l.' e-i-"'e ..AJ
Now 1THEREFoRE, in,pursuance Of the act
aforesaid, I JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor
of State for Ohio do hereby certify that
said HARTFORD, LIVE STOCK INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY Of Hartford, Connecticut
is authorized TO transact the business Of
Live Stock Insurance in this State until
the thirty.frst day Of January, In the year
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-
eight. ~ 2"i y el''N' s"e r 'Si
[sEIL,l IN WITNESS wHEREov, have
-. hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal Of
my Office to be sfixed the
Is. day and year above written.
JAS. Il. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
Pr 'S?it.7 u''iA BY JAS. WILLIAMS,
g-a t'ata oiE Ils1s 4 IL s1chse Gis,b{l
egy ESQ @n I'D e iasb"1 I'D
9ai wv. BOWEN, AGENT ir5n
January 81, isc7-s~ omii 1S1s A' w. Isi51SS' S' d
( sFsl VI Eiid6T dom igs9x nal I'd h8biy
10 noiio31laaat yaa iosfagqls II smsa oatoi
.inu sdl lq xa-.lI-i-----------.s--s-
+ 's 4s.s noNFIDESTIAL IN. ''s.5 hat
M, M, II FORMATION TO
,g,sv THE MARRIEDl Sent
in sealed Envelope on
NJ receipt Of 10 cents.-
bsopsis Address Dr.. B. B.
.ao FOoTE, Author OF s
Medical Common
1850 BroadVay,N.Y.
February .s,lssi,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-25

PEesoNAL.- Our friend, Allen G. Gilleland,
late of the Zaleski Furnace Co, Store, now
resides at Odin, Marion County, Illinois,
From a letter received last week from him,
we learn that he lie opening a Dry Goods
Store in that place. May he prosper in his
We were pleased to meet, on Saturday
last, cur young friend, VIM. S. Metcalf, with
whom We formed an acquaintance at this
town many years since. q
fV you want good Photographs, Ambro-
types, 0palotypes, or any other kind Of pic"
lures, 20 to c. J. Billinghurst. lie is better
prepared than ever for enlarging pictures to
any size.
Take your old, faded, scra 'ched, and de-
faced pictures to him, and you can have the
finest of pictures made from them.
If you want any kind Of pictures framed
large or small, he is always ready 10 do that
kind Of work. u. C -
II you want fne gold ring or ether jew
elry, call and SEQ him, 4#
If you don't want anything, call and see
his pictures.
He will always be found at his rooms du
ring business hours, in 7. B. Davis build
ing, up stairs.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-25

A WAY WITH UN-
"A COMFORTABLE
TRUSsEs, co M
FORE AND CUIM
for the RUPTURED,
Sent post paid on re-
eoipt of 10 eenta.-
Dr.. 3. 3. FooTE,
llae Broadv'yN !;
- swhsggg NgLt
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-25
'fitil' THE az i4 ~
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
-f92 4.ldi COMPANY, ,afl 90
-I'i OF CONNECTICUT
. n.
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
hs OF TRA
Hartford Live Stock Insurance
Co.,
OF Connecticut,

OF Connecticut.
ON the lst day Of November 1866, made
l to the Auditor of Ohio, pursuant to tho
Statute of that State.
10 lle.u I.9OAPITAL. rt
The amount of its Capital Stock .4
paid up, is .Si5O,O 900 90
q = SOD IL ASSETS. .. ~ trs
Cash on hand, and in the hands
Of Agents, :. ~ s22,s42 SC
The Bonds and Stocks owned by u..
the Company 4s,461 80
Debts due the Company, secur-
ed by Mortgage, SO, 800 90
Debts otherwise secured, $4,000 90
Debts for PREMIUMS, 2,785 81
All other Securities, ,Ji Oil 90
Total Assets of Company, $l55,296 Ga
p Hl3 III. LIABILIATIEs.g ,I.,
None ed .g.LG Lle aaaQU eat
Idt b, Nv. MISCELLANEOUS. H ..,
The greatest amount insured in
any one risk, I'M. $4,000 90
STATE Oh. CONNECTICUT, 90
County OF HARTFORD, SS' lpl -r
EN-. Kellogg, President and W. C. Good
rich, Secretary Of the Hartford Live. Stock
Insurance Company, being seVerally sworn,
dspose and say, that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct statement Of the affairs of
said Insurance Company, and that they are
the above described Officers thereof
EN-. KELLOGG, President.
VIC. GOODRICH, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 9th
day of Nov ember 1866,
iSEAL1 VIM. HAMERSLEY,
-qI1 - ao COm'rJor the State Of Ohio,
five CENT sT4MP.l s9r'a1 litn g
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-25
SMALL WARES GENERALLY!

HAVE ALSO ADDED TO MY STOCK
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-25

We are under obligations 10 our friend,
W. Kelch, Esq, for the above figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28
0heqnteIIiqencer

PRESIDENT JOHNSON is not apt to
heed warnings from any source, SO that
we cannot xpect the calm aud unpre-
judiced opinions expressed in England
to have any effect, 1t is interesting
sometimes, however, to see what the
English papers say of him. .rr -..
The London NeiDs speaks OF the "ior-
"cible feebleness" oil Mr.. Johnson's
policy, and expresses its opinion that,
now that he haS gone so far he will
probably go farther:-
"a weak man finds its hard to begin,
but when be has begun finds It's equally
hard TO stop. Mr.. Johnson shows at
present no sign of stopping. He has
beth, has bent up each corporal agent
TO this terrible feat He is regardless
OF consequences either 10 the country
or 10 himself Even Impeachment
is too far off to frighten him.
Even the protests OF General Grant,
"A soldier aud not politician,
weigh for nothing with him.
The yet more omInous agitation of the
public mind, the disturbance of credit,
Iail TO open his eyes. All present ap-
pearances seem to indicate a determi-
nation on his part try a fall With Con-
gress, and eithefto recover the powers
which have been taken away from
him. or TO impose on his opponents the
necessity OF removing him."
1t is useless 10 multiply examples,
but the following from the London
Morning .Stdr is Significant
t'tThe moment is critical one for Mr..
Johnson Once! the Indignation of The
North il fully raised against him he
will find il impossible to make II stand
against II. The threats of impeach-
ment made some time ago are renewed
with force and frequency that prove
they will be carried into execution I'M
less the President withdraws from the
false. position which he has taken, and
yields to the advice of men like Gen'l
Grant. whoS wishing him well, still
love their country too dearly to sacrl-
flee its best interests for the sake of
their own personal liking for one
man."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

CROP ESTIMATES so generally pass
through the hands of interested parties
that give to them the coloring Of the
wishes OF the writer, that it is difficult
TO determine whether they are made
for information or for the purpose of
influencing the market 10 individual
profit. From the FndnciGG Chronicle,
New York, we have received figures
purporting TO show the total crop and
movement of cotton in the United
States for the year ending September
l. 1867. The receipts very nearly ap-
proxin. ate those OF last year, the total
reaching 2,Ol9,27l bales, against =, 1885,
6S7 bales for the previous twelve
months, Indicating decrease In the
receipts of this year OF only l74,7l6
bales. 1t is considered impossible 10
state with accuracy what proportion OF
this aggregate was the product of the
last year, estimates differing so widely
with regard TO the amount OF the old
crop not brought forward at the close
of 1866. This old surplus is taken,
however, at 100000 bales, and there are
left about LOO 600 bales the total pro
duct OF the past SEASON.. The new year
begins With an nnusnAily small stock
ia the Interior, and we must therefore
look almost entirely TO the new crop
for our receipts during the coming
twelve months. .lr.-.-....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

THE EMPRESS CHARLorrE.-Ths In
dependence learns from Tervueren, on
the date OF the Tth, that .i.t
DIR. BuIkens leaves today for Ghesl.
The physical and moral state of the
Empress Charlotte is so sensibly anne
liorated that the continued presence OF
this distinguished practitioner Is no
longer considered necessary. Tue
Princess has recovered, it is said, all
her presence of mind. After Monday.
DIR. Bulkens will resume the direction
ofthe establishment at Gheel, but he
will return from time to tlme to Ter
vueren to superIntend the progress of
the cure. 1t Is stated that the Empress
has not yet learned of the death of her
eonsort .-.s. H.a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

PROF. BLor's article on american
Cookery" in the October GdtaFy, is
capital. He says the dinner to General
Grant, at the New York Club, was
certainly the most recherche dinner
mot as II showy, but as well-prepared
one) that has been given in New York
for several years. 1t was dinner at
which one could eat. II required the
services OF seven French cooks. who
worked for ten days and part OF ten
nights TO prepare it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

a LONDON wAST.-It is pleasant to
know that the spirit of enterprise is not
quite extinct in Eugland, and that
there Is still a field open to small capi-
talists for the safe and profitable em-
ployment of their money. The follow
ing advertisement Is from the London
TfiHeS. .
OESTLEMEN WANTED, AS DIREc-
NT tors TO complete Company that will
pay safely IS per cent per annum, without
risk. Principals or solicitors. Address B.
W, Bank, T.. T., London s- tH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

A LUCKY FINANCIEB.-A person who
signs himself W. J. Young. writes the
following paragraph. We find it In the
Richmond Dispatch
had $1,000 in gold at the commence
msnt OF the war. 1 sold the same In
the first year of the war at forty per
cent. premium, which brought me
S, 800 in legal tenders, exchanged them
even for demand notes, kept them
eighteen months and then sold them
for 10000 legal tenders, and bought
80 notes at 80 per 100: converted them
into 3 2Os even; here have $4,000 in
5-2Os and 1900 in greenbacks to spare. 1
am now and have been drawing from
the Government 81 POO in gold per an
mum on $1,000, almost eighteen per
vanced from 81 900 to $40. 600.
w + YnIrssG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

As the general tendency of the press
literary, scientific, commercial, political
and religious, is to teach the ladies how
information as TO who was dressed, and
when aud where and how, We should
be deemed old 1ogy 10 neglect the
grand theme, and SO inform our
readers, one and all. male and female,
clerical and lay, that "a new method of
wearing the hair promises to achieve
quite vogue, and avoids the use OF
the chignom. 1t is accomplished by
simply braiding the hair, and then
taking 1t out and suffering it to fall in "a
frlzzled or thickly waved mass, tied at
the top with ribbon or velvet, the
bow and ends of which fall nmoug the
masses. 1t is very effective, particu-
larly for ladies whose hair is rather
short"
Also, Furthermore, and especially,
that "'BroDze' straw bonnets and
round hats, have, ere now, commenced
flooding the villages and towns all
over the country, and they will bs
seized with great aYidity as new
fashion, until il Is found out that the
color Is idreadfnlly unnecoming, that
bronze comes on on tue lace anu hh-
gers, and leaves, after a short time and
a little exposure, only a very shabby
brown bonnet. r. o. H
1t is. quite Impossible, however, TO
prevent people generally from being
caught by glitter, and SO The bronze
hats and bonnets, the gold bronze
leaves, the bright metallic nOwersr and
the glistenlng beads and spaDgles, may
be expected to have run.
But, after all, the bronze brown Is
nothing to the new color candidate for
popular favor, the "tire" brown, which
literally darts out tongues OF flame.
How woman would look in a bon
net of this fire" colored material Orna-
menIed with leaves and berries to
match, it is impossible to conceive; II
might be like an immense box oIluclier
matches all taking fire at once, or like
the top OF Yesuvius just after an eXplo-
sion, or blast furnace in lull opera
tion on dark night. She certainly
would look like anything but gentle
woman that man would feel like
making love to, and paying the bills OF,
for the rest Of his natural life.
A woman with The frizzed hair and
"blast furnace" hat would certainly be
attractive in the last degree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

SPEAKER coLFAx addressed an im-
mense mass meeting at Wooster, Ohio,
on Tuesday. In regard to Impeachment
Mr.. e. said he longlngly- counted the
days till Congress would again meet,
when Andrew Johnson would be
brought before the Senate for impeach-
ment, aud in regard to the threat at
tributed to the President that he would
prorogue Congress, he said that Mr..
Johnson dare not attempt 1t, for well
he knew the end would be that his feet
would dance upon air, while the law
making power would continue to per-
form its functions. These sentiments
were received with great aPplsuse1 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

A NEw HAMPsHIRE newspaper is of
the opinion that when SO much is said
of "gentlemahly conductors" few
words of praise might not be misspent
on steady and responsible locomotive
engineers. -------- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

We have also on hand 5000 worth of La
dies and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever was seen in the Slate. II
you want Bargains I'm Boots and Shoes, go TO
GaTiiner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them .T --rt.
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold al this
establishment Is WARRANTED, and u
every case will be mended nee OF charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28


a NEW YORK letter says: "I.see that
one gentleman who made the mistake
of writing Commodore Vandsrbilts
name to "a check for S75, 900, has at last
been arrested. 1 have less admiration
for the skill OF the detectives, however,
than L have wonder at the stupidity OF
the fellow who committed the forgery.
Not discovered until some six weeks
afterward, 1t would seem such an easy
thing for the bold operator in that time
TO have got away out of the country
and beyond pursuit,-South America,
Europe, Sitka-any where. But to 20
out to Illinois and purchase farms, aud
attempt agriculture on large scale,
was so very absurd that / have no
doubt his counsel will set up the plea
of lunAcy in his favor, and have no
difficulty In establishing it. Go to
Chicago when he had $4,000 in his
pocket, and could just as well, and
better, have gone to Paris,-certainly
such lunatic should not be permitted
to run at target This transaction, by
the way, furnishes a pleasing Ilustra-
tion of the way that our large men
"fork the stnmpy" occasionally. So
much Is Vanderbilt in the habit Of
drawing for these little sums, that 1t
ing of it at all, but handed over the
roll OF green backs with less reluctance
and questioning than he would have
given IA chew of tobacco. I'm little
sorry that they caught the fellow, for
ne bade tair to stand forth iu financial
history as the only mHu who ever got
ahead OF Vanderbilt" -a-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

Tuition $50 per session. Boarding nom 50
toss per week.
unfurnlshed rooms S per session TO each
student
Free tuition to sons OF Ministers OF the Cos
pei OF all demo ninRtions-
For particulars, apply for catalogue TO Prof
G. L. Ioos Secretary, or TO
W. X. PESDLErON, President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

a PERSON applying for the benefit OF
the bankrupt law cannot obtain dis
charge from his debts II he has lost any
part of his estate in gaming within four
months OF the tiling of the application.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

T "
A DIsoRDERED FANcY.-G. T. Beau
regard writes n communication 10 q
Baltimore paper, in which, after allud-
ing to himself as an "outlaw in my
own native country" he adds. as his
belief, that our "forms OF Government
will ere long be changed to Il military
despotism, after period OF anarchy
more or less prolonged" When Sher-,
man was following Mr.. Beauregard
through Georgia 20 the sea, the latter
halted Just long enough to deliver Il
little speech, wherein he declared that
fthe detested Yankees succeeded in
couquering the South, he should pack
mp his effects and leave the country
iorevermore. In view of the terrible
despotism and anarchy which now hoat
before his optics, would not the pres.
ent be IA suitabl time for the little
Creole" to put his resolution into etfect7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

INoREAsE OF LARGE CIlIEs.-A new
French volume presents some interest.
ing statistics concerning the increasein
population of large cities:
In 1855 the population OF Paris was
calculated at ,S63, 900; OF London, at
S,O2S, 900; of Vienna, AT 10000; of New
York, year earlier, at l,025, 300. The
annual ratio OF increase per inha bita {,
was, in Paris, o % lin other words, 100
inha bitants became lO2 in the course OF
the YEAR,; in London, o OH; Ht Vienna,
0 OI6, and at New York, o IS. The aver
age number of inhabitants in u sing le
house is-for Paris, %; London, 7i VII
Vienna is the most densely peopled
town of the four. From these data
it appears that the Increase Of popula-
tion at New York is equal to that of
the three other towns taken together
n circumstances owing of course to the
stream oilemigration constantly how-
ing in that direction. In 1880 the pop
ulation OF New York was 30, l3l, and
il has since been -four times doubled.
With regard to the other towns, DR..
Vacher attributes their increase to the
tendency of the country. people to mi
CRATE TO the large centres ofpopulRtion,
for the mere excess of births over deaths
cannot account for this increase. Paris
has doubled in the course OF 81 years,
London in the course of 10, aud Vienna
in the course of "A. Yet the excess OF
births over deaths in Paris WAS only
Il, ,g34 from 1896 TO 1856, while the In
crease OF population during the same
period was 3O5, ,90S. In London, from
ls4l TO 1851, the excess Of births over
deaths Was 32l, ,lS9; the increase OF pop
ulation, on the contrary, WAS 926, ,026.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

TIE CAMPAIGN IN 0HIo.-A gentle
man in Washington has received let
ter from the Secretary of the Ohio State
Central Gommitte, in which he states
that il is estimated Ohio will elect Gen
eral Hayes, Ihs Republican candidate
for Governor, by forty thousand major
ity, and that the suffrage amendment
to the Constitution will also be carried,
with what estimated majority il not
stated. ....-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

OAKEY HALL is out with n card in the
New York Herald, in which he says
that Horace Greeley Is "tbe bully OF
the Press." As the New York gsmins
would say-"Bully for oakey.'' e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

The PRINCE AND PRISCESS OF
wALEs.-The neglect with which the
Prince of Wales was some time. ago
said to treat his amiable Princess.
seems to have given place to II devotion
equally apparent. The following, from
the Echoes from lie Clu6s, affords II
glimpse of their domestic life at wies-
baden: .....r, .t-1 .f..g. g. ~
ave are happy to be able TO inform
our readers that her Royal Highness
the Princess of Wales has recently, for
the first time since her Illness, been in
q condition TO descend the stairs by the
aid of crulches. This is a great anchor
alton, when 1t is remembered that for
seven long months the Princess has
been almost entirely confined to her
bed. Our correspondents informs us
that she has never appeared more
charming or more cheerful than since
her arrival at Wiesbaden. Surround
ed by her children she seems perfectly
happy, and no husband could be more
devoted to his wife than is his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

THE Baraboo twis.) Independent
saws there are fully fifteen thousand
girls and women, and not less than five
thousand men and boys, at present lai
boring in the hop fields of Sauk coun-'
ty. Sixty cents Il box is tue usual
6rica, and two boxes u day Is a fair
DAYS work There are at least ten
thOusand strange girls In the coanty
from ali over The State, hUp-picking
and cooking for the plokers. -l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

or Velpeau, the late famous French
surgeon, q Paris letter says: "Although
he had lost the ioreinger of his right
hand by prick received while dlssect-
ing, he was adroit and firm with the
knife. His clinical lectures were
marred by detestable habiC of pun
ming; he had series of wretched puns
for each operation, which he regularly
fred at the writhing patient; for In
stance, he never cut out a nail which
had grown Into the flesh OF the foot,
without saying: "why in the deuce do
YOU complain? 1t is so far from your
nose you can not smell lor feel, se4tiy
ueaus both)it." Another defect OF his
lectures WAS his sSepticism: he had no
faith in medicine, no faith in man, no
faith in religion. Velpeau. was a man
of narrow mind, q think his face
showed it, and unable TO grasp any
thing but what he saw. His body had
ewes, his mind had none. He was inde-
pendent. He courted nobody. He did
not attempt 10 increase his position by
enlistihg government influence. NO
surgeon OF his standing here ever had
so few honors; / believe he was only
he had no other order. TIE govern
ment was not represented at his funer-
al; the Emperor sent no aide-de-camp
and the Minister of Public Instruction
failed tosend u single deputy. May be,
they wished publicly to express their
want Of admiration for Nelpeau's char
acter, He died suddenly. His illness
was OF only three days duration. 1t
was an lacnte affection of the prostitute
glande. He leaves IL widow and two or
three daughters. His estate is mil
lion aud a half or two millions. arf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-28

A NEW feature is about 10 be intro
duced in New York journalism. 1t is
To be criLique of all the clergymen of
any note in the metropolis. Their mat
ter and manner are TO be coldly and
impartially judged as they would were
they actors. EIocutionr pronunciation,
gestures. style, everything will be no.
Iiced.