davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-25
TERMS.

Acrelil Of 6,l2, and-ls mou(s, j.,
chaser giving bonds with good ... pa',
bearing interes, from day Of sale, 'esa'''y,
oct AT OBJ 4 II LE0mm;s.;N'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-25


Tns Democrats of Syracuse whipped
the devil around tho stump" on the sub.
ject Of the public debt, by resolving That
il should be paid according to The terms
Of law. We'll but what arc tho term. Of
lnw' That's precisely the question in
controversy Aib,ny Journal.
Tie law is this: "This note Is legal
tender for all debts, pauie una pripute.
except duties on imports and INTEREST on
the public debt, and Is ree.iruUe in pay.
nient o all looms male 10 tie United
State,." That is the law. You eau End
it on any greenback. The provision was
enacted by radical Congress, and radi.
Gals now attempt to repudiate II. Who Is
The rcpadutor now !? .,-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
Afflicted Anna.

Anna Dickinson, we regret to learn,
IL very much afflicted. Precisely
how she is afflicted is thus stated by
the ReUoiution, and the statement is
made, we are told, on the strength of
a relation OF personal experience by
the gentle Anna:
Zone peculiar feature of her jour
neys is the quantity Of love-letters
she receives, mostly from beardless
sophomores and other tender youths
of literary aspirations and small
means. They are all fearfully and
wonderfully talented. They all look
upon her with an odoration that can
be eaualed by few and unsurpassed
by none; and-oh! pathos, pathos,
and the rest of it-they all want a
trifling loan with which to start in
business"
We had supposed that most of the
falling in love and all the begging
letters to prominent characters were
done by women. But the rights of
women, so rapidly Icing developed,
are bringing about q Indifferent state
of things. 1t is world of compen-
sation; and as women take to them
selves extra brains and masculinity,
femininity and soft spots will in
crease among at least the younger
portion of the other sex. 1t is told
OF one of Edwin Booths old shirts
that, being sent to his laundress, it
was torn in pieces by pretty girls,
each of whom carried Off piece as q
souvcnir. And the time will come,
when the Chemisettes of the Anna
Dickinsons will be treated i'm u SINH
lar way by watery-eyed young men,
many of whom will devote their
days principally to grief, hartshorn,
and contemplation of the true lovers
early grave, as has been the fashion
heretofore mostly with bread-and-
butter girls. In good truth, about
all the love suicides of the past five
months have been accomplished by
young men. The gentle Anna would
tell about them, undoubtedly, as she
does about the letters she receives,
with a curve of her upper lip; and
yet, we suspects she rather likes it,
and is proud about it, for, fer few
months to come, at least, there will
be. as there has always been, a good
deal of human nature about even
strong-mlnded ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chronicle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
Tive. Fifteenth AmeHd-
fnent and the DcrzFOc-
a-aCy~ of InktitEtrn.
From the Indianapolis Journal

From the Indianapolis journal
The House OF Representative rati-
led the 18th amendment to the Con
siitution OF the United States on
Friday afternoon last. On that same
evening, Rev. +. p. Hammond
preached to the colored citizens oil
this city, at Masonic Hall, and it is q
notable fact that several Of the most
active and uncompromising Demo
Gratis of the State were in attendance,
and mingled most freely with our
colored friends. One old politician
who has harangucd cold liners" from
almost every stump in the State,
warned them against the evils and
shame of negro equality, was loud in
his praise of the amendment. He
got down i'm their midst, and warmly
and affactfonately shook each colored
man by the hand that came within
lris reach, and seemed TO rejoice that
the day to him Of perfect equality
rad come. The black skin of the
negro i'm the past has been q godsend
to the Democratic party. by virtue
Of him aud his color that party held
almost unlimited power i'm the Gov
eminent for almost half century,
and for him, and his degradation and
continued enslavement, periled their
all i'm Drawing the storms OF treason
and rebellion. Bnt with all their
efforts to enslave and brutalize the
negro, he Is not only free to- day, but
will soon exercise every right and
privilege of free man In the Repub-
lie. 1t is necessary, therefore, for the
Democratic party to change front and
devise new tactics for the future.
"White husbands or none;" was a
most admirable motto i'm the past,
but when the negro has o ballot in
his hand that may wipe out the as
piring fate of Democratic leaders and
politicians, it is high time 10 paint
new banners and revise old speeches.
Our Democratic friends are disposed
to take time by the forelock, and the
commissioned missionaries who at
tend the Masonic Hall meeting are
hut pickets thrown out from the
main army near by, which is ready
to surround, capture and absorb every
cvlorcd man i'm the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

Junius Henry Brown, in Pack
ards Monthly, has long article on
"Printers," from which we extract
the following beautiful paragraphs /:
"Printing-i ink begets cynicism, as
dampness rheumatism, or foul air
fever. There is no escaping it. Men
in printing offices, whether they pre-
pare or set copy, contract the disease
and suffer for ic more or less, as their
mental system responds to or resists
1t. They are behind the scenes
They know that the golden crowns
and golden goblets that the public
admires are only pasteboard /; that
the glittering jewels are only colored
glass; that the crimson glory of the
tableaux is but flash of red fire !;
that the mouthing fellow who is Law
jsh with his dukedoms is in arrears
for his morning cocktail Life is I'M
idealized to them from the outset
1t is stripped of its illusions, and fine
names are but echoes Of emptiness.
Why expect them to admire? Why
ask them to be ambitious? Why
Look for inthusiasm in them
"The printer understands how rep
atations. are naatie. He knows that
they are'not blown forth from the
trump of fame, but from the trump
of him who seeks reputation by per-
forming solo, and gets it thereby.
lie is aware that while genius starves,
impudence fatters that while wis
dom hides IN a garnet, flippancy
draws on the pave; that while inspi-
ration pines, management fushes
with health. He sees that the edito-
rial language of the statesman or art
list is in the stateman's or artists
own hand that honors are easy to
the man who has the effiontary to
to ask, and the determination not to
be denied. No marvel he believes
all achievements unworthy. all sue
cess q sort Of cheat, all persons of
eminence those who. have not yet
been found out"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
Special Attention
Is INVITED TO THE
Saturday Afternoon Train !

SPEED, COMFORT AND SArErY.-The Pennsvlya-
MIA Central excells its competitors IN quick time to
New York, without the discomforts and dangers
OF excessive speed, because IL il 63 NieS Shorter
imam the New York Central, s. HNes Shorter than
me Atlantic Il Great Western and Erie routes, and
is me best built and most carefully managed road
il lie country.
TICKETS BY this Route are for sale at the Com.
panys Office, y. W. Cor. Randolph & La Sall.
Streets, Ticket Ofice under Briggs
House Chicago,
And at principal Offices in the West.
r. l.. EIMBALL
Gent Western Passenger Agent Chicago.
HODSON,
assenger Agent, Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

At an operation on the stomach In
n Vienna hospital, a large sponge
was accidentally left inside, where it
was found Oh postmortem.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE.
CRRoMO3.
e. & FL. 7. ANTHOl
COMJUCAL LOVE,

AND THE HAPPINESS or TRUE MARRIAGE
Essay for Young Wen, on the Errors,
Power. and create impediments to MARRI AGE
with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter
envelopes. free OF charge. Address. DIR. j. Skill
LIN HOUoufOS, Howard Association, Philadel.
phisL Ia 9IIyl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

Portland, Oregon, had NO snow las
winter.


Portland, Oregon, had no snow last
winter.
Steel rails are being continually in
troduccd on many Eastern railways.
New Jersey is already smarting
under musquito raid.
California farmers expect to harvest
their barley this month.
Blackberries are plentiful i'm the
Mobile market at ten cents quart.
The Chicago public schools demand
81, go, 1870 for this years expenses.
SAKE says that claws, like sausages,
cease to inspire respect i'm proportion
as we know how they are made"
Homeopathy is the regular school
in Brazil, and the allopaths are hete-
rodox,
A good suggestion is like crying
baby at concert-it ought to be
carried out.
IA marriage between December
and May" is on the tapis at Musca-
tine, a German more than seventy is
to be welded in few days to lass
of nineteen.
II is proposed 10 collect copies of
all publications relative to the late
President Lincoln, and prepare
room at the base of the Springfield
monument wherein to store them.
A doctor lately went to bleed a
dandy, who remarked, -"Oh doctor,
you're a great butcher" On which
the doctor replied, Eyes, and I've
been sticking great calf"
'See here mister" said lad of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08

LOOK HERE! READ THIs!-S. Haas &
Co., tho pioneer clothing firm of Gold Hill
and Virginia, are in full receipt Of the very
latest fall styles Of fine clothing, business
suits, and gents furnishing goods Of every
description, from the best and most popular
manufacturers in tho East, which they are
selling CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP
EST. Their extensive stock is composed Of
thu best material, carefully selected and made
up in the best possible manner. Patronize
home institutions. We allow none in our
line Of business to undersell Us.
HAAS & CO.,
se4.,f Main street, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIEs.-We would
call the particular attention of the
ladies of Gold Hill and Virginia to the
advertisement Of Madame McCrum, in
another column, under head of "New
To-Day" Her popular and fashionable
millinery store, on South Q street, Vir-
ginia, nearly opposite Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'s, is we'll known and patronised by
tho most fashionable, yet in order to
always keep pace with tho times, and
the important changes in fashions and
STYLES, Madame McCsum now gives no.
tice to all her patrons and the public
generally, that she will 60 down to San
Francisco on the 10th instant, in order
to receive n large and valuable addition
70 her stock, ordered and to arrive de
rect from Paris, consisting Of the latest
and most fashionable styles Of French
hats, bounets, and a variety OF other
desirable millinery goods. This new
arrival of goods will be opened in due
style for sale, on the first day OF next
mouth, therefore husbands, s~Weethearts,
aud Others interested, will do well to be
getting a moderate amount of coin
ready for tho purchases which must be
made on that momentous occasion.
Meanwhile it will be folly for ladies to
look or purchase elsewhere. Madame
McCrum will have just what is wanted.
GEORGE HALL SEyrEYoED.-George
Hall, convicted of murder in the second
degree in killing Emerson Cain, was
called up for sentence at 10 o'clock this
morning, in the District Court, at Vir-
sinia, before Judge Richard Rising.
The Court room was crowded Win
eager spectators and listeners, and
when the prisoner was directed to stand
up for sentence, he looked pale, ner-
vous and careworn. His HONOR stated
20 him that he had had q fair trial, been
detaaded by able counsel, and the jury
had rendered a verdict of murder IN the
second degree. He concluded as fol-
lows: "Ths sentence of tho Court is,
that you be confined ut hard labor, in
In P%enitentiary of the State Of Nevada,
for tyenty-one years, your sentence to
commence from the date of your arrival
at the prison"
.p,prR's OPERA Housr.-The enter,
,s;nmept given by the Marsinctti's last
evening. at the Opera House, was the
ssma as that Of the previous evening,
Sn, !, nassed of far smoother and wiz
%neb better effect. Paul Martioesl...
ne~rsouation of that queer, miscnle.1a
ape. was the best we ever sa" IN 10.
line. He is a marvel of agility, aoa NJ,
comically mischieyous eapers KEEP
sntire audience laughing. To-nlsn
there will be q change Of programme
throughout, commencing with the comic
nan.omime of the Hungarian Rendez'
poas'" followed by Graceful Group
;ncs'" and the great advertisement en-
,;tisd the " Prima Donna" The wnoi'
Iii conclude with the Magician
G;nn a comic trick pantominie. Sc
snra seats in advance, without e1tr'
charge.
WINTER SuprLIEs.-Many teams arr
.,,soed in hauling vast amounts o
wood and timber, at present, IRON
Wsshoe Valley, for the winter supply o
the various mines and mills Of this sec
tion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08
HOG LAW.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyEN~
IN that 4 Largo White Sow Is now In Nm.
the Gold Hill Pound. and will be sold NS
on THURSDAY, the 9th day OF September,
unless redeemed by the owner.
II. CRANDALI., Town Marshal.
Gold Hill, September Z, 1859. ct
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.
NJ MRLLs, YARao AVID COZ LlMR.

Arrivals.
n. WELLS. Fargo AMI CO.'S LINZ.
Geo I Lammon, H Harris, All Fung, Geo
Newton, B Susman, Mrs Welton, Peter Nsf,
P Weeks, Mrs Wright. F Borden, g D Case,
F Whittenburg, J T Benham, J B oNeal,
g H Parson. J P Coon, "A Mastretts, Ching
Foo, B r Stuart, Mr. Shoemaker, Mr. Welton,
E Bragg, P L s Smart, Hi Adder.
Departures.
IT WELLS. YAReo AND ~oe.'sLINl.
J Shoemaker, J Piper, ] Owens, E Bagg,
NJ s Wylie, R r Haynes, VlValante, F
Levison. Mr. Ford. E Bloomfield, Mrs Begg,
Thos Pearce, B SUSAN, g c Cudmore, Mrs
Buckley, Baptist Pero, A O'Neil, Mr. Baisley,
D r Stewart, J J Denney, Jas Byrne, VIM
Pratt. II Appleton, ] n Jackson, TT Cook,
Mr. Williams, c B Smith, Jas Otis Lyman.
Miss Clara Breeder.
By WOODRUFF N sNNoR's LINE.
g Purdy, F w Cartwright, c H Converse,
r A Bergman, Ernest Harris, James Egan,
George Hark. Ben Lackey, Richard Symms,
Thomas Barrett. VIM F Irvine, John Taylor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08

A MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders Of the Virginia and Truckec Rail.
road will be held at the Office Of the Company,
Virginia City, Nevada, on TUESDAY, the 14th
day OF September, 1869, for the purpose OF elect.
ing q Board OF Directors.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
F. A. TRITLE, Secretary.
Virginia, August 81, 1869. I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08
Repairing

In all It's different branches. promptly attended
TO. Just give me 4 trial, If you want a sp!en.
did, casy.ftting and durable Boot.
Gold Hill, August 18th, 1863. aul3-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08

FoR THE USDERsrASprSa.-Good boots
aud shoes are perfectly necessary to q
good understanding, therefore the atten-
ton of everybody is directed to the ad-
vertisement of the Philadelphia Boot
and Shoe Store, in another column.
This popular establishment is on G
street, Virginia, opposite the Enterprise
building. Martin has . very extensive
and we'll selected stock for sale at the
lowest living cash rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08
PHILADELPHIA
BOOT MAKER.
Very Best CaIf.Skin Boots

In Gold Hill. as MANY Of those who have tried
them arc Wiling TO testify. The material out
OF which His Boots are made Is Of the very best
In tho world and the long time which his
Boots are worn. Ia q sufficient guarantee OF the
truth herein asserted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08

ASSESSMENTS DxLINoUESr.-Day be-
fore Yesterday the assessments levied on
the following mines fell delinquent !:
Kentuck, $40 per share ; Grown Point,
SIS; Segregated Belcher, sly julia,
SO IS.
DusrY.-South o street, the other
side Of the Divide, is getting extremely
aud mos. disgustiugly dusty. Where is
that sprinkler
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08

Attention, Liberty No. 1.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
Meerfng Of this Company will hSsN
he held tomorrow WEDNESDAY, ME3
evening, Mt the Engine House, atS6D
Tllmembers arc requested to be present.
By order. A. o. HOLMES.
Acting Foreman.
Ell STERN, Secretary.
Gold HIN, september Z, 1S69-td.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08
GEORGE P. RILL,
n
AND
H DRUGGIST

IMPORTER OF ALL ARTICLES USUALLY
| tent in and about q Drug Store. All for sale
At tho LOWEST PRICES that can DO afforded
| for No, 1 goods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08

DIVIDEND DrcLARED.-The Sierra Nc
vada Company have declared their rsgu-
lar monthly dividend Of 80 cents a
share on their capital stock, payable on
the 10th iustant-day after tomorrow.
The dividends are small, but an exceed
ingly good per centage on the price of
the stock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08

au12 II IL. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-08
~ v.1r,. ,.poo an. oo.,,1,,,.
ArrkR.TH DELlyoUrNrs.-Wasl

Engine Company No. 4, of Virginia,
has concluded to hold o special meeting
on Friday evening rext, at which all
who do not come promptly forward and
cash up their arrearages Of fines and
dues, will be promptly expelled. There
are too many who belong to the Fire
Department just for the sake Of getting
clear of jury duty, and yet are not either
active or paying 6rsmen. Every com.
pany in the Department should get after
all such, and root them out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

LIE COLUMBIA or CoMrANY prepared and
20 contract or Cotton Seed the following
Company Wi pay freight upon a" seed shipped to ii from any
dcpo within ono hundred miles Of Coumbiu will pay
pro rata OF rcghs beyond that distance Thirty cents a hun
area weight (4uvaont to ten bushoD will be paid
the seed IN cash delivery and Myrce potuds Of OH Cke
n'" Iu DC raur"cd TO tie pa" for ccy h"rcd ec@ Of
reggie" 1" dfdt'on 10 tie HbOOc cash payment
planter will pay the freight his meal and bags
VIII DC sent for the seed whore responsible party will
receive them and guarantee their
rms is practically proposition the take his seed
ana extract the OIL on toll returning linn the whole
cake ground into meal and the cash advance of one
'r" OF The OH the mill paying the hcavy lrcht rough
Sce' down. amt the farmer the light freight the meal
The meal returned rctas England at two and half cents
pound IN gold 1t will than take the place pound
or pound in feeding stock, and tie d upon
I" IS roh more tia" tie rough seed originality rorih to the
1"Ltntcr
lIe oil and the hull which the oil mill arc wor,
nothg as manures the oil being pure hydrocrbon
nun ccIluiosc matter worth weight s,wdust
kernel which makes the meal rich in organic
talng IN concentrated form all that cndois
liable us manure and though small bulk fully equal as
manure TO the seed from which it made.
Du II II IS great waste to throw millions dollars
worth OF OIL III our cotton seed every year. because
not cat the sccd it will be equally great planters
having gotten tho meal it for manure animal
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

food and should bc fed animal Tho will not keep
but will keep in his body only until ho chom
a anes and reduced to the condition of plant food when
he returns to tho pile better plant food when
he took it, Every knows that busho corn would be
worth less fertilizer than the of animal fed on
bushcl Of corn.
short to tho meal feed to have tho both
as feed and manure while to
natures six months work.
our enterprise is one in this State but have
confidence in its popularity ohen ed savo
millions of dollars to planters which away
notony in OIL but in the chemical anites which 80
carefully and slowly prepared support animal life wasted
in the ground and corn bought to supply tho deficiency Our
6pSe IS also mutual the money planters who
mare TIE sec1 and who invited only send seed
put to become shareholders in tho capital, which will be on
rSc IN this the demand upon and the
larger the business the greater tho profit to all concerned
Ii is expected that the mill will be operation December
ISL ana VIII then be able handle
seed per day It's customers will be supplied with oil meal
quantities OF from thousand thousand pounds at
time and in the order in which received Storogo
for seed will be ready by October 2Oth
Keep yor seed from the Ueae and gue enterprise fair trial.
ThG Company also prepared to exchange Dckson
pound and other most approved fertilizers for
ccivn the seed at valuation oghtyfvo conts hundred
weight at the mill and supplying the fertilizers market
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Col. WILLIAM WALLACE, Columbia.
E. HOPE, Columbia.
". E. GREGG, Columbia.
DIR. JOHN DARBY, Columbia.
Hon. JOHN S. GREEN, Columbia.
COL JOHN @. HASKELL. Columbia,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

a. b. SPRINGS, Fort Mills
JAMES PAGAN, Chester.
GEN. JNO. BRATTON, Winnsboro
GEN. JOHNSON HAGOOD, Barnwcll.
Col. ). B. PALMER, Columbia.
HARDY SOLOMONS, Columbia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
PREJSIDENT

1869 Nearly thousand tons, manufactured by Shvers
Alexander used on this crop and the
writing has given, far at this time
universal satisfaction.
10 the production Of this article unaduerated
form the efforts Of this Company will chiefly directed With
the advantages it for securing good material ap
proved analysis buying in bulk and in adapted an
planccs for grinding and manipulating with buildings
space suited to the purpose it manufacture upon any pre-
clbc formula with moro facility less waste and less
pcnsc than planters can do the home.
1he Coany guora"tces honest minu Of good ingredients onl
anu mat no e peat other inferior material shall enter into its
dnVacuc It's works open to inspection always and
hopes by meeting fully the wants of the people good
mera fertilizers at fair prices to build up homo business
equal or superior to what is done by Northern houses in