davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
The S0iciSe Of the Husband Of
Another. rau3s ysife

Five or six years ago, j. II. PLney. who
liyed with his wife and daughter in Walnu,
street, Newark, wen: to the West with sey-
eral other adventureTs. While in the IL
dian country his party was attacked by tie
savages, and nearly all were killed. IL
Newark it was said that he had teen killed
and ter three yeats his wife remarked.
About twelve months ago his wife moved to
New York Recently her first husband,
wbo had Ioamed through Mexico in teu,ch
of wealth, returned TO Newark Like
another Enoch Arden, he bade farewell 10
his friend, and wandered on. On Sunday
he was buried in WilIimantic, Corn., and
on Tuesday the news came TO Newark that
he had committed suicide by taking poison
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
Thanksgiving Tragedy.

Three chickens went Hopping out on 10 the
ground,
Out on TO the ground when the sun rose
high.
Eacl went from tho coop with terrible
wound.
A head chopped clean off and ticket to
die.
But men mus, work aud women must
cat,
And tenl spring chiokins makes very
coed ne.',
Aud Thanksgiving time is coming.
Three roCsiers set up horrible squawk,
And they stretched out their necks as the
fowls went down.
And they looked at the hens and the toma-
hawk.
AS much as 10 say, Don't he do it up
brown!"
But men have stomachs and women
must eat,
And nice chicken pie it is hard to beat,
and Thanksgiving time is coming.
Three corpses all cut up went into the dish.
The crust was put on and tue edge SEQ =
loped down.
AS juicy pbs as the stomach con'd wish,
When the oven had baked 1t all through,
-l.4. nice and brown.
FOR men must kill and women must Get
And good chicken pic is avery great
treat
When Thanksgiving time is coming.
$l.0O buys bottle OF Gall'ney's Sunday
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
Petroleum Centre Daily Record,
az. tensre, Fridai. Nov. 10.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON %. G. & A R. ~.
SOrTII.


No. 2, Passenger. Leave Cory ll.20 a
m TitGsville, l2.59 p. IN. Petroleum Cen
ire, LAO p. m; Oil City, 2.22 p. M; 1r-
Yneion, 8 10 p. m.
No A, Passenger--Leave Cory 6. 10 a. IN.
Titusvillc, 1885 a.. M: Petroleum Centre,
S.l4 a IN: Oil City, s59a NJ; arrive at lr-
vineton ll.40 a m.
No. 6, Passenger-Leave Cory 6. 0j m ;
Titusville, $50 p m; Petroleum Centre.
s. IS IN; arrive at Oil City 9,20 p IN.
NORTH.
No. !. Passeneer-Leave Irvinetor 7.l5
y IN; on City, TO-, a IN; Petroleum Cen
tire, II ,05 a m; Titusvilie, II, so IN: arrive
at Cory / 40 NJ.
No. 3, Passenger Leave Irvineton, 12,-
10 p IN: Oil City 2,57 m; Petroleum Cen
ire. 3. 36 p m; Titusvile, 4,20 IN; arrive
AT Cory 5,45 n.
No. D, Passenger--Leave Oil City 2.57 .
m: Petroleum Cenlre. 3,36 p m; Titusville.
$50 m; arrive at Cory 1910 IN.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

The census OF 1870 is lisely to bring mp
some important questions concerning The
apporiloDment Of Congressional rppsesenta-
tion among the several States. The whole
number of representatives is fixed 10y law at
24l; and the ratio in 1861, when this num-
Der was established rs u limit, was one rep
resentative to l27, 900 inhabitants Since
the war the basis Of representation has
changed; the blacks, only -thrre-llsths OF
whom were formerly reckoned, must now be
counted the same US whites,
The new census win probably show that
The population of the whole country is not
far from 10000, 900, If the number of Con
gressmen is not increased, this will make
the ratio one representative to about lGl,-
600 Inhabitants. BY On apportionment on
this ratio, al! the New England States and
many Of the other old States will lose some
representatives. An effort will certainly be
made to increase the number of membe OF
Congress, so that the old States will not
lose, il they cannot hope to gain, by the
new apportionment.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

The Fairmount Park (Philadeiphia) Com
nissioneTs propose 10 lay Telegraph line
the surface of the park, through The Schuyl-
kill and up to Georges Hill, the wire to he
covered with lead pipe as protection -
The experiment. if successful, viii do away
with objection able telegraph poles aud in
The end, perhaps, tend 10 their entire dis
use.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

THANKSGIVING DINNERS. no place
were the Thanksgiving festivities more oh,
served than in Petroleum Centre. At the
Central House the bill of fare was more
then human mortal could stand, and even
those who are heavily vaccumed in the
stomach, and there are many such who dai.
ly gather around the tables at this house
were compelled to succumb without exh aus
ting the supply. The dinner was immense
ms were those who partook, and as an evi.
dence of this fact
"Vest buttons We're torn from their ab ding place.
and lay scattered here and there about the place
At the McClintoch House, our friend
Mr. Grisworld, proprietor, spread before
his boarders and invited guests a sumpm-
ous repast, even fit for kings. and we NAV
say the entire royal family of all Europc
Appetites8 vanished as the dinner pre-
eressed and it would seem that the poultry
bovine, salt and fresh water species al
turned 10 their substiDses for, tte occasion
Long live the landlord, bnt we fear th,
lives of those who pal took would be ofsboI
duration did they continue the festivities O
Yesterday, as we are told that over loadel
stcmacLs are au'agones,lc TO existence.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
usc rrerrlson,s s.enuine Pine rar

and PcFBiiali sic4liua SoHpF.
These soaps are imprcsnacd with eXotics of the
mildcst and most Balsamo nature, and are warrant
ed perfectly innocent and free from mineral and 9th
er pcruicious admiXtures, and are selected by the
ladies and the public in general in preierer to all
other soaps the great producers and preserves of
a healthy purity of complexion, and a couscryotor
of female beauty. For the soltncss and delicacy
which they induce 10 the hands and face their capa
bility of soothing irritation oni removing msi :hy
erup.i0ns, render them indispensable TO every toll
ct. We kindly ash the public 10 Try the virtues 0
these soaps. j. l.. II & Co, propric'ars
A. D. Miller Il Co General Agents. ju223m.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
Tuesday,s Great STORM in Ne.v Yorl..


TUMBLING Down A SEvENTY-FIvE-FooT
observation-disclosures PERSONS KILLED
OR WoUNDED BAGGAGE CAR AND MAILS
CONSUMED.
The 9 o. m., train from Chatham over the
Harlem Railroad met with terrible acci-
dent about mile above Boston Corners on
Tuesday morning. The place where this
accident occurred has twice before witness
ed q similar one. The East wind sweeps
through gorge in the mountains with ter
rifle strength On tie arrival of Conductor
Pierson's train at Ibis spot, q gust of more
than ordinary violence raised the train from
the track and hurled it down the ombank-
ment, distance Of seyent-fve feet.
There were about thirty passengers aboard
and all are more or less injured. The woud-
cd received every attention under the hands
OF competent physicians.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

An aged couple in Chicago have cele-
orated their 'tin wedding the first acct
dent OF The kind that ever occurred there.
They have lived together for ten long years
without getting divorce. Thore is bupe
for Chicago yet,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
CONJUGAL LOVE


and tsie Happiness of'Erue Marriage
ESSAYS for oulF Men cn'the Errors. Abuses
AZ and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powres
and create inpedimn's Of MARRIAGE, with sure
means of rtiic' Sent in sealed letter envelopes free
OF charge Address Howard Association. Boy p.
Philadelphia, Pa. sep2i BIN,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

For Groceries ard Fruit 20 to Shuts
He has Cranberr!es, Apples, Pears, Chcs-
nuts, Sweet Potatoes, Candies, ami every
thing you can ask for, at Wholesale and IL
tail. Prices low. nUV.lT-iE
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
Swiss dodge FOR, S.vindiingl Trav-
Clc!s.


clots.
Some years ago a tourist visited Swii-
zerand, and while walk.la one day in a
solitary district, found himself confronted
by great brown hear. Escape was in
possible. Tho tourist drew bis revolver
and was in tie act Of discharsing it at the
bear, when the latter cried out: Hold I.
hod do not shoot! The matter stands
thus: l was formerly o yender of citrous.
The business aid not prosper. came here
and was engaged by the guide OF this dis
triot 10 play bear in the mountains for fifty
sous per day. Whenever traveller comes
through with guide l frighten him; the
bold guide drives ne away AID receives
from the thankful traveller d handsome gra-
turity for the service, which be divides
with me. In this way | make. nay living;
hut in tbe winter time when there are bnt
ew travellers, hgoes verg tough with M.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

Yesterday was quiet dsy in town. but
last night was made bideous by hose who
imbbied too freely IN the Glowing bowl"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

Cliqniot Maum Heidsick, Green Seal,
Gold Seal and other favorit brands, en- be
had by sending to GaIney's Cnovl9lm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

The larsests stock and best variety ever
offered on Oil Creek, is at Gafeny's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

The old estaplished house Of Owen Cat
ieny. is ACKNOWLEDGED BY alt to be the place
to find pure and Unadulterated wiaes and
liquors. Itoy. l9lm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
SITS. PETER gAND PAUL'S .(Catholie,
CHURCH.

We are informed that a big fight occur
red among the rnils, at the Tarr Farm. last
night. No particulars.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
Ei0c"l Notices.
Ieyv FIoug, Seed and Grocery
Ste;rC!


At the OLD BA%K 2UUDING, or MAtN-sT,
opposite the MoCh.tocl: House, has on lard q
lsre anl fist class stls', Of S'lOuy, Feed and
&rQ cericss s,wL 'clrbo i- selling al a low. figure
~ DON'T forge; TIE piace-yhere \, d. Cotton
" Company broke iip
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
~ from
25 to 40 per cent. cheaper than
can be purchased iii the
OII. nEGINNG.

The reason why W. can and VIII sell ,hrHpor than
the cheapest; we manufIcturc m cusc iaui les.
on which account ure cnahlcd 10 sci! our good,
q; lcni c"raNcr 'hnn they can he IaauUiu iuCtuIet n
small qHuu;;tigs. Of'ca mOtrup FIVE thousand >u.'S
Of one kind, 'akirg advantage of every WoA rt
coh ! he way cou.il;Ct oar lu- iuCss stiiC.lY
on the ONE PIIti : NSlE " ineots with laNor every
VIII re, for it j. the only WAY gcd eiins The con
llcuc, q. the community at lar-C. rHch article il
marked with the loves and nn'y price in pain f,-
ucs M bantcring, 10 dey.aiiun, all good warrant
ell 10 be of he best material and Of aurCrOr work
manship, unlike Il 'lG'h oftcu kept iuroady made
CLOTHING stores, all articles p.rc!lasad Mt our stCrc
ii not 10 the cutro satisfaction Of the buyer, can il
not -l ed. hr returned w t'n five c-y- to h. cN-
changed or The IN ne will be refunded. Loo, ut
our low prices, goot Ovrrcoa's 800 entire cas-.
smcre suit. $500. &C ;lG, %, Hclyccsui,s $3.50 Sc
S2A0.', Oye ais 81 cts, Eager colli's, 6 ct per
box, and all other 'rtccs In oar Inc equally ~
cheap IN proportion. Can early nj ,ha Bufin
ChcIp oar Pricc c O,linE Sore, Main Street np
po-jc NrCliu'Hr'; House Near lover Rr.dsc,
pcGu cum Genre iG
BItSENTHAl, FALCk x I5HAHL.
Nov 0 ~ rlopr.ctCrs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
OAIRPETs AND olL CAorirs. {.

JUST HACEVED some nice patterns, at
THE FURNITURE STORE. y
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

Congress Water is good for al!-Gall'ney
has it. nox. l9m1.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19
UiYirln Services.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ, and ~
o'c!ocli 7. NJ.
Rev. j. r. OxToBr, Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at II A. NJ and
* ?. II. Sabbath School at l21s p. NJ.
eats free. A cordial Invitation extend
ed to all.
REV. c. II. HEARD, Pastor.
SITS. PETER gAND PAUL'S .(Cdtholie)
CHURCH.
Mass at lG1l a. m.
Vesper and Beneliction of the Blessed
Sacrament at 4 p. NJ.
Catechism at p. m.
JAMES DUNN. Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

$l.00 buys a bottle OF Gan'ney's Sunday
Comio.t, every family sbould lave it..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

II you woua make g pgessni TO friend
give one Of Keieys's German Silver Curs-
Gaileny's is sole aGcat.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-19

Rev. c. II. HEARD, Pastor.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03
Praying.

Our Radical brethren did much
praying during the war; but most
of the prayers, however, were for
more war and more blood more
Southern men to be slain. Many
of the '1oyal" preachers prayed
without cessing for LINCOLN, the
President, before he was shot in the
theatre, but not much afterwards
ANDREW JOHNSON has never had a
solitary prayer offered for him since
he so fatty refused to hang the
whole South, but he has enjoyed
very good health notwithstanding
their refusing to pray for him.
Now that GRANT is elected there is
no doubt but that he will come in
Tor large lot of prayers after the
4th of March-provided he does
not TYLERIzE or JoHNsoNIzE them.
Wonder if their "loir' prayers do
any good? @
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03
p&hg&Rsa dishonest Con-
The Way the People are Robbed

The Way the People are Robbed,
In his report to Congress,
the Secretary of the Interior,
Mr.. Harlan, makes the start
ling announcement that the
cost of locating, constructing
and equiping the Pacific Rail
road, including the telegraph
line, for a distance Of LILO
miles, is $38, 1924, ,821-an av-
erage of $34, ,33 per mile,
The Government subsidy in
bonds amount to $39,5O4,000
-an average of $26,580 per
mile. The Company's first
mortgage bonds are estimated
at 81 per cent, and would
realize $27, ,143,680. The fund
realized by the Company from
these two sources amounts to
$56,6E $50, being an average
per mile of $52,024 exceeding
by $16,056,68 the actual cost
of constructing and fully
equipping the road, and yield
ing a profit of more than
$17,750 900.
But this. is not all. Enorm-
GUS grants Of lands, lying ad-
jacent to the Pacific Railroad,
were made by Congress, in
addition to the subsidy in
bonds, to aid in building the
road. Certain Radical Con-
gressmen, it is stated, have a
hand in these immense profits.
Stealing has been reduced to
a fine art by the Radicals in
Congress. aa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03
a Sweet-Seonted Iudga.
The Day Book says of the fame

The Day Book says of the famous
Judge Underwood
"We remember him as one of the
most unwashed loafers in New York !;
who used to 60 about among the
newspaper offices to get free reading
because he was too poor to buy a
paper. His feet could be smelt ut
the bottom of the stairs always ad-
vertising the approach of that pest,
their owner. This is the literally
unwashed ignoramus and mounte-
bank who dissents from the Chief
Justice on a question of law. He
knows nothing Of law. But he has
the malice of the devil, and wants
to hang Jeff, Davis, and everybody
else, who does not believe in equality
with negroes With such dirty rift
raft Lincoln filled the Judiciary
Build. him a monument
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE Of Ohio, Vmton County:
viii, Brown \ Co., Pltfs, ! In Court OF Com
aga inst mon Pleas Of Vim.
A. G. Dowd and others Dfs ton County, Ohio
PURSUANT to the command OF an execution
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Vim.
ton County, Ohio, and TO me directed az Sherll
Of said county, will offer at public sale at the
door Of the Court House, in the Town Of Near,
thur, in Vlnton County, Ohio, on
Monday, the lst Day Of March, a.
ID. 1869,
at the hour OF ! o'clock p. NJ. OF Asid day, the
following described Real Estate, to-wit:
Z Ih.Lot Number One Hundred and Eighty Ave
mo. ls5,) and ln.Lot Number Two Hundred and
Twenty, In the Town OF Macarthur, vinton Coun.
ty, Ohio.
Taken rs the property Of A. @. Dowd To satisb
an Execution Of aforesaid Court in favor Of Will,
BroKn A Go.
Appraised as follows;
1n-Lot Number ls5 At Sl2b OC
In-Lot Number 22o at I25 eC
And each Of the above described Lands and
.Teuements must bring two-thIrds OF the appras.
ed value respectively.
Terms OF Sale--Cash In hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
January ~, ls8o-bw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03
Reputation.

People who stick up their
nose at the bare possibility of
the National Debt being re-
pudiated should not do so as
it is neither ''loyal'' nor pret-
ty. The thing is not new to
this OF any other generation,
as we have all witnessed it.
The pimps of Lord Abraham
known as M. O.'s were the
first ,men to repudiate the sol
emn obligations Of the Gov
eminent by issuing an en-
bellished trash to pay off the
debts that had been contract
ed in gold. The very day,
the very hour that gave birth
to the Legal Tender act bore
from its loins the babe Of re-
pudiafion. Every soldier who
went into the army was prom
ised his stipend in gold. Rad
ical Legislators took the solid
substance away from him and
gave him a something that
was 30 mean looking that
they now refuse to receive it
themselves, and let him whis-
tic for the difference in their
values. This was repudia-
ton, mean and unwarranted,
They took the slaves OF
Union men in Kentucky and
promised them pay for them,
but they afterwards changed
their minds and rcpudiated
the whole thing. They prom,
ised each soldier a bounty
and land. The bounty he
got but the land was given to
Railroads and other swindles,
In the face of these facts is it
absurd to suppose that a hum
bugged and deluded people
haye no grounds forcrepudia-
ting a debt that is the spawn
Of theft, and the illegitimatS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03
fES Money StOlSS lFEl Ehs stS7sI'
av, ~ ernmAAt ,%S fa \

we yesterday quotedkap extract
fApm the late speech Of Mr.. Jenckes,
ohRh odeNIsland, in which he shAws
by certain figures or estimatesf 6f
the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue andathe Commissioner Of Gus.
toms, that we have been in the hab.
it of losing about 800, 900 900 a
year from our Government revenue
by the knayery Of the officers in.
trusted with its collection, This
sounds pretty large, but then we
remember that early in the war it
was admitted by Mr.. Dawes, a lead
ing Republican member from Mas.
sachusetts, that the amount OF
money stolen under the administra.
ton Of the SANITY" and "late
lamented' Lincoln, was greater
than would have betrayed the
whole expenses Of the preceding
Democratic administration of Mr..
Buchanan. Jenckes and Dawes are
both Republicans, and it may fairly
be taken for granted that they know
the operations Of their own friends
well.
But if people want luxuries they
must pay for them. If our people
expect to have the inestimable bless
ings of a Radical administration for
nothing, they are counting without
their host. Like every thing that
is extremely good, it must be paid
for at u dear rate. Our Republican
friends always had magnificent
ideas in regard to money. They
have made us as familiar with hun
dreds Of millions and billions as we
used to be with millions and tens of
millions. They do things ON a large
scale, and consider it decidedly pct,
ty and mean to higgle over a hun.
dred millions or two Of dollars
They do not seem to regard it as q
matter calling for any serious
action, the tact that such trifing
sums fail yearly to reach the Treas.
Jury, being intercepted in transita by
the vigilant and provident officers
Of the Government. But, after all
what is the difference2 Is it not rs
well to have these sums stolen before
they reach the Treasury as to have
them abstracted after they do reach
that destination2
Mr.. Jenckes proposes to pay the
National debt with these stealing
after we have been able to stop the
leaks, That is a good idea How
would it do, for instance, to mort
gage the whisky tax to the bond
holders, they agreeing to collect il
and pay themselves out of its pro
ceeds2 Provided they will release
us from all obligations, could we no
farm it out to them for years Il
Gomez Here is a chance for u com
promise Of this vexed bond ques
tiOn,
Mr.. Jenckes is Of the opinion thai
the loss Of this hundred millions O
dollars every year to the revenue il
a great injury to the pnblic credit
Well, it might be regarded in thai
Hight; but still, will il not be evi
dence that we arc very rich peo
pie, otherwise we could not stant
such an amount of peculation every
year? Seeing that We are perfectly
able to get along without the hun
dred millions Of missing taxes vii
certainly increase the worlds esti
mate of our financial resources, anC
upon this latter the National credi
is, we believe, based Cincinnati
Enquirer
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that petition viii
ne presented 10 the Commissioners of Vinton
county, Ohio, at their regular session in
March next praying for the establishment of
aCountS Hoad along the following described
route, in said Vinton county, to-wit;
beginning at a point in the County Rond
leading from Macarthur to Athens about one
fourth Of milenorth ofthe residence of Elihu
A. Sisson, in said Vinton county, and about
one and one-half miles from said town Of
Macarthur, where said road is intersected by a
small stream commonly known AS "Spook
llollow;" thence on the nearest and inost
practicable route, In anorth- h-eaSterly direction
IN almost straight line, across the lands of
the NtntOn Furnace and Coal Company SO as
TO intersect road leading from Vinton Station
on said Macarthur and Athens Road to the
town OF Zalesil, In said Ninton county, at or
near the house in which Lawrence Holland
now lives, commonly known as the "Red
House," thence along said road 10 the bank
OF Raccoon Greek, about twenty rods above
the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad Bridge;
thence across said creek on the lands of De-
light Bowen and the ZaleSlki Company in an
easterly direction to the foot of the hill;
thence along the foot or base of the hill in a
South-eaSterly direction to well In an old
orchard between said Railroad and that part
OF the town or ZaleSki called "Shanghai: I"
thence in a north-easterly direction SO as TO
interSect the south end OF Broadway street, In
said town OF Zaleski, near the Episcopal
Church, and there To end.
MANY PETITIONERS.
January 20, l869-tdm
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-03

HIaHfinancial and mining author
ity gives the following as the aggre-
gate yield of mining operations for
the last year: California, s20,OO0,-
600; Nevada, $18,0OO,00O; Montana,
$l2,OOO,O00; Idaho, $6,OOO,OOO; Or
egon, $5,0OO,000, Colorado, $4,000
COO; Washington, $1,000, 900; Ari-
zona, $250,000; New Mexico, $780,
600, Total, S66,50O,00O. These
accumulations of gold, if retained
in this country and put into circu-
lation, would soon afford us stable
currency. 1t requires just about
S66,OOO,OO0 annually, to pay the in
tcrest on American securities held
in Europe. -